Birth Control Pill

Your are suppose to start the birth control pill the Sunday after your period. If you haven't had a period its best to take a pregnancy test to make sure your not pregnant. If you test is negative then you can go to your gyne doctor and they can give you a pill to start your period.

Nothing would happen.

you are no longer protected from pregnancy after 24 to 48 hours but it could take up to 3 months to regulate your cycle if you're trying to get pregnant

Yes,the chances of you getting pregnant when not on your period are higher

how many of what kind of pill? if you mean the abortion pill (RU486) then just one. other than that there is no pill you can take enough of that will cause an abortion. you have to either get an abortion or have the baby. or give it up for adoption. whichever.

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

It is a diet pill called oxyelite. Some bottles of oxyelite have been recalled due to a link to a hepatitis outbreak.

'The pill' works by changing your hormones around. Because it is messing with your hormone levels, you may find that it affects things like your period.

the whipper pill makes a man want to have sex and suck on your nipples and stick his dick in you vagina and hump hard with it in there. also it will make him slap your ass more often and rub you in more places.

yes, they are the same pills

Although you will have immediate protection if you start the new birth control pill on time, it may take a month or two for your body to fully be adjusted to the new birth control.

Yes, you can take the pill and not be sexually active. Many people do this for medical reasons, such as painful or irregular periods.

Each dark green pill contains: FD & C Blue No. 2 Aluminum Lake, lactose, magnesium stearate, pregelatinized starch, ferric oxide, hypromellose, polyethylene glycol, titanium dioxide, talc and purified water.

It may for the first few cycles, you can expect the bleeding to become much lighter over time.

The bleeding while using BCP is breakthrough bleeding, not an actual period, as you are not ovulating. It starts in the days after your last hormonal pill in the packet.

Yes. However you decrease the chances by taking your birth control correctly and by using condoms.

It's important you stick to the rules. Preferably you take the birth control pill on the same time every day. You have to be careful that you don't skip any pills or act to casual with it. Routine is crucial. If you are a person that forgets a lot all the time, you should probably consider a different kind of birth control.

You want to feel comfortable about your choice of birth control. Explore the birth control links below for straightforward, up-to-date information about the available birth control methods and discover what's best for your reproductive health and your lifestyle.

How does the Pill compare to other birth control options? Find out here.

Don't believe the myths. Know the facts before making a decision.

Get to know two of the most popular methods of contraception.

The desire to control female reproduction is not a 20th-century phenomenon. Click here for the history of oral contraceptives.

Suggestions to help you prepare for your appointment with your OB/GYN can be found here.

Click here to view helpful links to related women's health sites of interest.

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Do you know how to swallow

Birth control pills must be taken by mouth every day

Read the instructions on the paper that came in the packet. Usually once a day.

Yes, taking Metformin can increase your chances of conception. Metformin is a diabetes medication that will help regulate your blood sugar, thus balancing your hormones and causing more regular ovulation.

Yes. Birth control pills increase the risk of blood clots, but it is still a small risk. Most people can take oral contraceptives without any blood clot complications.

dont be harmed if you are bleeding in between your periods while you are on the pill, because it could also be an effect for first time users for the pill.. if you are still curiouse, i would advise you to speak to your doctor

Hormonal birth control pills work by suppressing your menstrual cycle so that you no longer ovulate, as you no longer ovulate it means that you no longer menstruate - the bleeding you get while on the pill is not menstruation, it is a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in hormones when you go from active to inactive pills. Thus if you stop taking the pill the drop in hormones will have the same effect; a withdrawal bleed.

Periods usually start within 3-7 days after stopping progyluton.

your period should come on the day or which ever pill it usually comes on. Missing a pill doesn't affect that. At least it doesn't for me.

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

It is called a Placebo. It is something that has no actual chemical reaction but merely causes you to cognitively think that you are feeling better from whatever ailment might be bothering you.

YES. soon after u r period it is safe period till 10 day till relese of egg so poping up pill can be stopped