Birth Control

look. you can get pregnanton birth control. if your spottin and your not on your period, then go see your gynecologist or family doc n let them know. it's probably nothing

There are no known drug interactions between nitrofurantoin and the birth control pill.

They come with lube already on them, which is very small ammount.

maybe,but be too suspicious! ask him! watch his eye if his eye looks at the left while your asking him hes not telling the truth!

Sex should not hurt after IUD insertion. If it does, it may indicate that the IUD is not in place (is being expelled) and may be ineffective. Use a backup method of birth control until you can confirm with your health care provider that the IUD is in place.

Yes you will still be protected during the placebo pills week as long you took your pills everyday at the same thorughout active pills. Be sure that you have been on birth control for at least 3 months before you attempt to do so.

yes, because it takes atleast at week for the birth control to become effective

The most recommended condoms, or the safest condoms to use, are Trojan-Enz Spermicidal Condoms. It should be a blue box.

usually on birth control you have a very light period but until your body gets used ti the birth control then you can have anywhere from a normal flow to a very light flow.

When you finish the pack like the sugar pills then after your last sugar pill you start the next pack then. you do not have to wait another 7 days. that would increase your chance of getting pregnant because you would be unprotected for a week to two weeks.

Because it takes 2 days to get the hormones completely out of your system

No. Birth control pills are based on progesterone being in your system long-term. Chances are, you have already ovulated by skipping those seven pills. The morning after pill (PlanB) can prevent pregnancy as long as it's taken within 120 hours after unprotected sex. Plan B is the same as taking multiple regular birth control pills.

Yes. Halfway is not the right way to do anything.

As far as I can tell nobody makes large flavored condoms. Bummer.

If you are referring to taking two pills from your packet of BC pills, the adverse effects could be break through bleeding, nausea, bloating and breast tenderness. The hormones mimic the hormones of pregnancy - the side effects would most likely be similar to early pregnancy.

I would suggest this is not something you want to do frequently - there is no reason to double up on oral contraception.

Only two hours - nothing. But don't start pushing it.
Yes, but in order for birth control to work at its best and prevent pregnancy, you should take it every day at the same time
This should not affect your fertility (or deliberate lack thereof) nor should it affect when your next period will start. However, if you are having sex you should probably use a back-up contraception (condom or other mechanical barrier) since the pill is 99% effective when used perfectly but is only 85% effective when used in the real world (due to forgetting pills, waking up late, etc.).
No not really taking it within 1 or 2 hours before or after your regular time should be fine. Some birth control pills have a stricter time frame though. Try to not take them anymore than 4 hours before or after your normal time.

Margaret Sanger campaigned for better access to birth control.

use backup protection. Even if you take 4 days worth in 1 day, you can still get pregnant.

If you are taking one of the pills that stops monthly bleeding it should be effective the first month, if you started taking it the first week of your period. Otherwise BCP react differently in different women.

Some women will stop having a heavy flow the first month, others it may take several cycles to make a noticeable difference. Some women will stop having any monthly bleeding - from using 21 day packets.

Many women have "break through" bleeding off and on for the first two or three cycles - this is any irregular, light bleeding that may last several days or may come and go. (It is perfectly normal as your body adjusts) If this lasts more than three cycles or is heavier than your normal period, talk to your doctor or family planning clinic.

Once a pregnancy is established, no.

The pills can only prevent pregnancy ( though they are not 100% effective) if given the time to saturate your bloodstream and taken daily to prevent pregnancy. Taking the pills, if you haven't been taking them to prevent pregnancy, will not cause a miscarriage. I suggest going to a doctor.

Yes indeed.

He does not have to withdraw, you wont get pregnant if your pardner is wearing a condom.

No birth control is 100% effective, and there is always the risk of sexually transmitted disease.

With that in mind, you have to decide what is 'safe' for you.

Yes

Well aside from the fact that he does not feel he is above playing up on you. he is prepared and will be less likely to lumber you with an STD because he h Perhaps it means nothing and he is just big noting himself to his friends.