Birth Control

You shouldn't be taking birth control if you're not prescribed it. Birth control pills don't stop periods, they stop pregnancy.

even if you wouldn't have used a condom the chances would have been 99/1 because you're on the pill. now that you used double protection but it fell off i bet it was like 99,0000000001/1 so you don't have to worry. just try to get the condom out of the vagina ^^

if you have unprotected sex you can get pregnant. Period.

Take the pill as soon as you remember & continue taking your pills one a day. You will need to use a condom for the next 4 weeks to prevent pregnancy from occurring.

Yes it can iv been eating like crazy ever since iv started with Ginette35 which is supposed to be helping with my acne its only been 2months

Yes you can.

Most women get a period within 3 weeks of stopping OCP. If it has been 6 weeks with no period you should use a HPT, it is always possible you ovulated prior to getting that first period. If this happened by 6 weeks you would have a positive pregnancy test.

If the HPT is negative with no period by 8 weeks you should see your GYN/OB. Some women develop a syndrome caused by the Pill and will need to use an ovulation enhancer to get your hormones up and running, their bodies just become used to having ovulation suppressed and for some reason going off the pill is not enough to kick start their cycle.

You can start your birth control the Sunday after your period.

No it does not.

You are protected from pregnancy once you have taken 7 pills in 7 days.

The withdrawal bleeding will depend on how your body reacts to the BCP. Some women have no bleeding, others spot continually for their first couple months of taking The Pill, others will have a few days of bleeding when they start taking the inactive pills in their packet.

depends on the type of hormone, the length of time you have been taking them and if it's from pills, the shot, patch...

No long, though. I had a friend get pregnant who was on the pill and had been taking antibiotics for 10 days. the antibiotics cancelled out the birth control and she got pregnant. Ask your doctor for the correct answer, call and and ask the person who answers the phone, they many know.

Get back on the pill and use a back up method until you have taken 7 pills in 7 days. If you were more than half way through the packet you were taking skip the inactive pills in the packet and go straight to the active pills in your next packet. If you were still in the first week just start taking the pills as if you had not missed any, but you will still need to use back up BC until you have taken 7 pills in 7 days.

Having sex on days prior to or after ovulation.

Male infertility.

Female infertility.

No reason both partners are healthy, fertile and pregnancy will happen when it happens.

If you're using Mirena, the IUD that releases progestin, your period usually will stop, although you may have irregular spotting in the first weeks or months of use. If you're using the copper IUD, your periods will not stop. If your period has been regular since using the IUD, and then stopped, take a pregnancy test.

Birth control vaccines don't exist, but you can get birth control shots.

Nothing is 100% safe except abstinence. Since we are sexual beings we need the next best thing. As long as you take your pills as directed, you are protected (or safe) from pregnancy 99.5%.

Risks involved with taking BCP include blood clots, stroke, or heart attack. The risk is higher in women 35 or older and women who smoke. Like everything else in this life you must weigh the risks against the benefits. The risks associated with pregnancy are higher than the risk associated with BCP - let alone the risk of pregnancy, before you and your partner are ready to start a family.

Yes, but you need a prescription from a doctor or nurse practitioner. Birth control pills are not sold over-the-counter.

Can you take microgynon and primolut n together

In the US, the birth control pill, patch, ring, IUD, injection, diaphragm, and cervical cap require a prescription. Femcap, male and female condoms, the sponge, and contraceptive jelly do not require a prescription.

Yes it is normal for BCP to make your period lighter.

Yes it is a side effect of the pills suppressing ovulation - many woman have no period while taking the pill.

No Progyluton is not a method of Birth Control... It does not prevent ovulation like other oral contraceptive pills. Progyluton is used mainly to regulate female hormonal imbalances.

The Merina and other hormone secreting IUD's can have some symptoms of early pregnancy, if your period is 7 days late call your doctor.

You can start them whenever, but it is a possibility that your period will be delayed.

The Mirena can cause periods to stop, it releases a low level of synthetic progesterone. A copper IUD may cause periods to stop, but doesn't generally have this effect soon after placement.

Depending on the type of IUD and the length of time it has been in place - you may want to check in with the doctor who placed it to see if you need a pregnancy test. Generally if an IUD is going to fail it does so in the first 3 months.