The contraceptive pill that can provide contraceptive protection after one week of consistent use is the combination pill, which contains both estrogen and progestin. It typically takes seven days of taking the pill regularly to reach effective hormone levels in the body. However, if you start taking the pill during the first five days of your menstrual cycle, you may be protected from pregnancy immediately. If you start the pill at any other time, it's advised to use a backup method of contraception for the first seven days.
Im not sure I understand your question. But if you meant one pill out of the whole pack that month yes you can.
. I believe they say the contraceptive pill is effective 97%-99%, so that would give a 1%-3% chance of getting pregnant.
There are many benefits to having a contraceptive implant. You do not have to worry if you've forgotten to take the pill, it lasts for months or even years, and it's discreet.
Four different categories of contraceptive include:1. Barrier Methodsa. Condoms (male and female)b. diaphragmc. cervical cap2. Chemical methodsa. contraceptive foamb. spermicidec. contraceptive filmd. contraceptive sponge3. Hormonal methodsa. Contraceptive pillsi. mini pill- progestin onlyii. combined pill (both estrogen and progesterone)b. injectable contraceptivesc. contraceptive patchd. the ringe. the patchf. implantg. emergency contraceptives4. Non hormonal methodsa. IUDb. sterilizationc. withdrawald. rhythm method
Four different categories of contraceptive include:1. Barrier Methodsa. Condoms (male and female)b. diaphragmc. cervical cap2. Chemical methodsa. contraceptive foamb. spermicidec. contraceptive filmd. contraceptive sponge3. Hormonal methodsa. Contraceptive pillsi. mini pill- progestin onlyii. combined pill (both estrogen and progesterone)b. injectable contraceptivesc. contraceptive patchd. the ringe. the patchf. implantg. emergency contraceptives4. Non hormonal methodsa. IUDb. sterilizationc. withdrawald. rhythm method
Most doctors say it takes about 1 week for the pill to become effective but they advise always using added protection.
Yes you could be pregnant. Because you didn't take the pill for a week means that you were unprotected and still are even though you took it again for two days. You were still unprotected and you should immediately take a pregnancy test to make sure you aren't pregnant. If you are go to your doctor immediately.
yes!
If you don't get your period on week four, chances are good that you're pregnant.
The advantage of the contraceptive pill is - it prevents unwanted pregnancy. The disadvantages are (1) you mustremember to take it each day and (2) some illnesses can reduce its effectiveness. The solution - never rely solely on the pill for contraception - always use a condom ! Condoms not only are more reliable - they are also a barrier against STD's.
Penorit is an oral contraceptive medication, which restrains hormones that result in preventing ovulation. Non-pregnant women should only use it, take 1 pill for 2 successive days.
In 1 Day an Egg Can Be Realised from the Ovaries, The Pill Stops the making of oestrogen a hormone that sends a messages to the ovaries to release an egg. Hope this answers your question..