Birth Control Pill

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.

It's designed as a birth control pill, but is used for many other conditions as well.

Yes, but you must not go more than 7 days before taking the next white pill or you'll be at risk for pregnancy.

Normally, the answer is yes, but I don't know why you're on metronidazole. If you're taking metronidazole for bacterial vaginosis, trichomonas, or pelvic inflammatory disease, you shoudl certainly continue even if you're having vaginal bleeding. Talk with your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.

No

It's convenient to start the birth control pill, patch, ring, injection, IUD, or implant on the day your period starts, as you then have immediate protection; however, it's not strictly necessary. If you're talking about taking birth control after you've been on it a while, you should take your birth control as scheduled regardless of vaginal bleeding.

No, birth control can not be used for abortion. An overdose of birth control pills can have adverse side effects such as excessive vaginal bleeding, rash, mental changes, vomiting etc. If you overdose on birth control pills, you should seek medical help or contact the poisons information line. Should you have an unwanted pregnancy, you should speak with a medical professional about your options.

Check to make sure you got your tampon out. Believe it or not, this happens to alot of women.

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.

Every woman's body works differently. Some women are pregnant a mere month after quitting their birth control, other take up to a year or longer. There's no guarantees in nature's work, unfortunately.

Yes. I know a few women who have gone a month without getting a period. My sister was on the Depo shot and she went almost 3 months without getting a period! I thought she was pregnant so I made her take a few tests and they were all negative. She got her period a week or so later. You can even avoid getting a period if you are on the pill by skipping the last 7 pills in the pack and starting a brand new pack right away!

The effectiveness is the same whether you take the birth control pill with food or on any empty stomach, but some women have nausea if they don't take the birth control pill with food.

You should continue taking the birth control pill daily as scheduled regardless of bleeding.

No. You're fine! Just be safe!

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

Normally, the answer is no. Fertility clinics sometimes use the birth control pill in conjunction with other specific treatments to downregulate hormonal abnormalities before ovulation induction. The pill is normally used to avoid pregnancy.

Ortho Cyclen and Ortho Tri-Cyclen have the same amount and type of estrogen, and the same type of progestin. Ortho Cyclen's active pills have the same amount of the progestin in every pill. In Tri-Cyclen, the progestin level varies from week to week. Both have a seven-day placebo period.