Birth Control Pill

Certain women cannot use birth control pills

Women who take oral contraceptives should not smoke cigarettes.

It is not recommended because with some contraceptives like Yaz smoking increases the chance of blood clots.

It is a combined emergency contraceptive pill

No but it may cause nausea, breast tenderness or headaches.

Its actually very normal, along with other symptoms i took the pill and I'm on the patch now and it still happens. and some people actually have there spotting flow like there normal period.

no

You can start the birth control pill at any time in your cycle using the Quick Start method. Just use a back up method of birth control for the first seven days of the first cycle.

Menopause and all it's wonders - no longer needing to use BC.

Yes, they have no active ingredients.

Long term; shrinkage of testicles, breast tissue increase and possible cancers.

i don't believe so. when you get the birth control from whichever pharmacy or place, they should include instructions telling you whether or not you should eat something when you take the pill. If they don't say anything about it, then you should be fine. If you are feeling sick from taking the pill without eating though, you might want to start. Instructions or not, that would be your body telling you that it needs food along with your birth control. In that case, eating may just make things more comfortable. As usual though, if you have any major issues, i would say call your doctor. They should be able to answer any questions you have, or dierect you to someone who can.

Women who are still having periods but who have annoying menopausal symptoms may take low-dose birth control pills to ease the problems; this treatment has been approved by the FDA for perimenopausal symptoms in women under age 55

Using condoms and hormonal BC has less than a 1% chance of pregnancy. PCOS could make the chance even lower.

A movement resembling rolling a pill between the thumb and forefinger

public interest litigation. A Public Interest Litigation (PIL) can be filed in any High Court or directly in the Supreme Court. It is not necessary that the petitioner has suffered some injury of his own or has had personal grievance to litigate. PIL is a right given to the socially conscious member or a public spirited NGO to espouse a public cause by seeking judicial for redressal of public injury. Such injury may arise from breach of public duty or due to a violation of some provision of the Constitution. Public interest litigation is the device by which public participation in judicial review of administrative action is assured. It has the effect of making judicial process little more democratic.

Decreased hair, increased breast tissue, decreased sex drive, increased risk of endocrine problems, decrease in testicle size.

i think the are many chances of getting pregnant because you just had your period after seven days and pills might not prevent getting pregnant i suggest that you must use protection because you can be infected wirh some STI's

Take the inactive (sugar) pills, then start your next packet on time. Some pills, for some women will stop your period from ever coming, as long as you are taking the pill.

You can use a HPT once your period is a week late, if it is negative it is safe to assume you are not pregnant and your periods have stopped from taking BCP. If you have any questions call you prescribing doctor or clinic.

I use the Tri-cyclen lo and my pharmacist said that the hormone pills all had different levels per week. First week is .180 i think, 2nd is .215, and 3rd is .250mg

The boxes always provide stickers for the day u want to start your pills. Always start on day 1

The pill Trigestrel is a contraceptive. This pill is taken once a month, orally, like many other contraceptive pills on the market.

Well it really depends on your body type, and what kind of birth control pills you are on, are you feeling nausea if so i have had the same type of issue and i had visited my gynocologist who had told me to eat an hour before or an hour after taking the pill.

It's very unlikely that you'd have a normal period the first month off birth control (I'm assuming by 'birth control' what you actually mean is the combination pill - please don't use these terms interchangeably, there are many forms of birth control!).

Your first 'period' will be your withdrawal bleed as normal, but after that it may take a few months to get a real period again. It can also take up to 12 months for your cycles to regulate again once you stop using hormonal birth control.

In some birth control brands, the green pills are active pills and should not be skipped. In other brands, the green pills are placebos (sugar pills or reminder pills) and can be skipped. Talk to your pharmacist or health care provider to get information specific to your brand of birth control pills.

In my experience the answer to this question is no. If someone is having trouble with bladder control it may be something else, like a urinary tract infection or something more serious. I would advise anyone with this problem to speak with a doctor.

It will tweak you body's hormone balance into a state where you can't get pregnant - if you take them right.