The phrase "sugar on the pill" refers to making something unpleasant seem more tolerable or appealing. It is a metaphor indicating that something negative is being masked or disguised with something positive to make it easier to accept.
Something is easier to take. Makes something better :)It means to make a bad situation (the pill) a little better (the sugar).
No, sugar pill is a common-language term for placebo. They are not sweet.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was a funny euphemism for getting shot. The pill was the bullet.
A sugar pill is what women take to start their period. It allows the period to start.
If you took a the wrong sugar pill on the week you were supposed to be taking sugar pills, there's no worry. If you took a sugar pill when you should have taken an active pill, it's as if you took no pill at all.
The sugar pill is just to keep you on the regimin of taking a pill everyday, you don't have to but be sure to get back on the active pills when you should stop taking the sugar pills
you will want to move on to the next non-sugar pill. you will take the last bc pill in the pack, and then skip the sugar ones, then the first day you are supposed to take the placebo one, take the next bc one.
Yes, its just a sugar pill, it contains not any medicine. The only use of them is to keep you in the habit of taking a pill daily.
Sugar pills don't have the active ingredient so it would be the same as missing a regular pill. You will be unprotected for 7 days so USE CONDOMS
Missing a placebo pill does not affect the chances of pregnancy.
yes
The phrase "French in sugar" does not have a specific meaning that is commonly recognized. It is possible that it is a mistranslation or a misunderstood phrase. If you can provide more context or clarify what you mean, I can try to provide a more helpful answer.