Birth Control Pill

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.

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

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

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.

The potency of the medication is guaranteed up until the expiration date. It's like when you have milk and you keep it even after the date. Usually it isn't good anymore. If the original packaging of the medication shows the expiration date, that's date you should go by to make sure you're getting the real deal. However, if you get something filled at the pharmacy, look at the prescription label. By default, the medication is listed as expiring a year after the prescription is filled, but the actual stock bottle it came from might actually show that the medication doesn't expire for another few years.

(I'm a pharm tech/future pharmacist.)

No, it will not. It's part of the normal treatment when catching up on missed birth control pills (up to two at a time), or using birth control pills to control irregular uterine bleeding, as well as for emergency contraception.

Yes.

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.

There is always a chance of pregnancy. The only birth control that is 100% of not getting pregnant is abstinence.

Birth control pills change the metabolism of Lamictal, and may make it work less well during the active pills, and then spike the levels during the off weeks. Call your neurologist/psychiatrist and your gyncologist to conference about a birth control method that's best for your particular situation.

Wait a few more hours to a few more days. If you just started the pill, switched pills, or have a different hormone level than you normally do you could just be having an irregular cycle.

While seeing your period it is possible, but, while taking birth control I'm guessing its the pills you are refering to please clarify next time it makes my life easier eliminates the guess work but assuming its the pills that's a no

Hormones control the release of eggs, and Birth Control pills either regulate or prevent that release.

No BCP cannot cause an abortion or miscarriage but if you try to take enough to cause this, it will make you seriously nauseous and you'll vomit.

The best and safe way for birth control is using Condom or opting for Copper T. Consult a Gynecologist before opting for copper T

I'm having a hard time understanding what you're asking, so here are two answers.

Iron pills work with or without birth control.

Iron pills do not prevent pregnancy.

A couple months prior to wanting your period delayed, some women experience breakthrough bleeding for the fist weeks after starting the pill.

I was taking birth control which has estrogen in it for about 2 years and my boobs grew 2 full cup sizes but a few months ago i stopped taking it and they have shrunk a size... and seem to keep shrinking. =[ so i think it depends on if they made your boobs grow in the first place.

No. Only if you want to lower the chances of becoming a parent.

Yes, unless you are sterile, have have had your tubes tied or want lots of babies

No.

when you too stressed you can skip your periods

Missing a placebo pill does not affect the chances of pregnancy.

Red

this could be an Ibuprofen PM pill (38 mg - 200 mg), with the imprint LO50. Ibuprofen is used for relief of symptoms of arthritis, primary dysmenorrhea, fever, and as an analgesic.