Yes, you can take the Birth Control pill at any time of the day when you feel sure you can remember consistently.
The pill Trigestrel is a contraceptive. This pill is taken once a month, orally, like many other contraceptive pills on the market.
Red
The yellow pill in the Trigestrel contraceptive pack is typically a placebo or inactive pill taken during the last week of the cycle. It does not contain hormones and is included to maintain a consistent daily pill-taking routine. This allows for a withdrawal bleed resembling a menstrual period while preventing ovulation and regulating the menstrual cycle during the active weeks when hormone-containing pills are taken.
It's a birth control pill so it shouldn't on the week off. You still have to bleed once a month. Never take any pills without getting it form your doctor with careful instructions on how it works.
If you took your pill earlier, there is no additional risk of pregnancy. If you're on the combination pill you can take your next pill at the usual time or the new early time. If you're on the progestin only pill, take your next pill within three hours of the time you took today's pill.
The best time to take your diabetic pill depends on the tpye of medicine you take. The medicine metformin you take two times daily.
Yes, that's the perfect way to change the time you take your pill.
assuming you are referring to the inert pills in a pack of 28 day birth control pills, you take the pill to keep you used to taking the pill so you wont forget when its time to take the pill pill again
If you forgot to take your normal birth control pill then this is a good time to take the MAP if you had unprotected sex.
You can take them at the same time. Antibiotics do not affect the morning after pill.
ANSWER: by mouth.
no, but if you have a hard time remembering the pill I suggest the patch.