Birth Control Pill

You should use a back up method of birth control, like condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex, until you've taken the pill correctly for seven days.

Right after you take the last pill of the first cycle, regardless of bleeding. Once you're on the pill, you just take the pills daily according to schedule.

You can take birth control pills while you are fertile no matter what age.

No, if you used the condom correctly that was enough to prevent pregnancy.

Taking two a day is not the way to go. There's no increase in contraceptive effectiveness. Talk with your health care provider about how to move your cycle date.

Resume taking your next scheduled pill on time. If you just started on the pill take it after eating as some women have nausea and vomiting as a side effect.

Some herbs can decrease the effectiveness of the birth control pill. Contact your health care provider or pharmacist for advice specific to your situation.

There are options where you can have less periods a year such as seasonelle/seasonique (and the generic).

You could also have your doctor prescribe your birth control so you only take the active pills.

It's a combination of naproxen, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory, and carispodol, a muscle relaxant. It might be used particularly for back or neck pain.

The minipill or progesterone only pill is designed to prevent pregnancy. If you take it before you know you're pregnant, it will not end or harm the pregnancy.

That pretty much means you had sex unprotected so yes. Missing one pill is all it takes.

If you take more than one birth control pill, it's fine...that just means that your catching up from missing it the day before.

Unless you start the pill at the beginning of your period, you need to use a back up method such as condoms for the first seven days. I would suggest taking a pregnancy test after June 5th.

No, but you should start your next pack 2 days earlier so you don't go more than 7 days without a pill; otherwise, you'll be at risk for pregnancy starting 7 days after the last pill you took.

Normally a woman does not ovulate while taking the birth control pill. This is the birth control pill's primary method of action.

The birth control pill is something you take once every 24 hours to reduce the risk of pregnancy.

Yes it's recommended, if u forget to take at the exact time everyday make sure it's with a couple hours of the time like 2 hours before or two hours after. But taking it at the same time is the best way to go

Nothing happens.

Usually for 4 days.

1963

No. The pill are just hormones that control your cycle and if you haven't been on them a year they would have no direct cause for a miscarriage. Some thing other cause your miscarriage. See your doctor.

Yes you can, with no increased risk of pregnancy or other complications, except for possible unscheduled bleeding or spotting. Skipping your period by starting the next pack early does not increase the risk of pregnancy, and may even decrease the risk. Just skip the sugar/placebo pills the last week and start a new pack of active pills and you won't get your period.

The "special" birth control pills for skipping periods are not special at all. They are just typical birth control pills that have been on the market for years, but were repackaged in a three-month package with eleven weeks of active pills and one week, of placebo pills instead of the typical three-and-one pattern. You can do this with any type of pill, although it's most effective with monophasic pills instead of those with three different hormone doses.

No stool softeners don't effect hormonal birth control.

The white pills are inactive hormones which is when you're off your period. And the green pills are active hormones and these you usually take when you are going through your period. But its still okay if you're not on you're period during the green pills cause the pills could make you a little bit late on you're period.

no