Birth Control Pill

This happens in the first 1 to 3 months for many woman, it is called break through bleeding and should stop within a couple cycles, taking the pill every day at the same time may help. If it doesn't stop ask your doctor to try a different pill.

Yes the bleeding experienced while taking the inactive pill is not a period, it is withdrawal bleeding caused by hormones dropping. Stopping the pill mid-pack will cause the same withdrawal bleeding.

Your periods will resume after your uterine lining starts building up and shedding - if you are not pregnant. It takes 4 to 6 weeks from the end of a packet - stopping mid cycle will cause spotting but should not delay your cycle from returning.

This is called break through bleeding, it happens to some women when they first begin using any hormonal BC but should stop over the the next 2 cycles. Continue to use the patch as directed.

No, Yaz contains a mixture of active and placebo pills.

If a woman has a period, it is unlikely that she is pregnant; however, birth control is not 100% effective. The bleeding you have while on birth control is not actually a period; it is withdrawal bleeding, a reaction to lower hormones in the days you use a placebo pill.

If you're having a typical withdrawal bleed, chances are low that you are pregnant. If you're pregnant, you will not have a normal withdrawal bleed. However you may experience brown vaginal bleeding or no bleeding at all.

Even without the birth control pill, some pregnant women have bleeding (similar, but not equal, to a period) in the first month. This spotting is common, and doesn't mean that something is wrong with the pregnancy. But if you're having bleeding or spotting with a positive pregnancy test, contact your health care provider today. If you're having pain, bleeding, and a positive pregnancy test, go to the emergency room.

Pregnancy with bleeding while on birth control is possible. First, birth control pills are not 100% effective and it is possible to become pregnant while on them. Second, bleeding during pregnancy is possible, but usually signals a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy.

No. Birth control is made with estrogen and progesterone hormones. The pregnancy tests look for HCG, a completely different hormone. If you have enough HCG in your system, it will show on the test, regardless of how much or how little estrogen or progesterone you have inside your system.

It can take from 3-6 months. If you have been on the pill for years it could take longer. Each woman's body is different and I have known women who got pregnant in the next month after stopping the pill, while others took a year or two.

The fluid can be watery or have some clots, passing some mucus is normal but it should mainly be blood that was built up on the uterus.

If you take your pill everyday without missing any pills you are 99.5% protected from getting pregnant, but the pill has no protection from STI's.

It's best if you wait until your period is finished.

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

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

In April 27, 2012 for 651 Yaz side effects lawsuits the manufacturer paid $142 million.

If you had sex it is possible you are pregnant. The chance of getting pregnant on your period, while taking BCP is quite small.

It depends on what pill you are using, you can get pregnant from missing just one of the "mini pills" others you would have to miss 3 or 4 -

Everyone is different and with different pills you will have different results. Some people have no period while on BCP. The average is 3 to 4 days after your last pill.

You are protected from pregnancy.

Just about anything can cause a period to be late or occasionally missed.

X is slang for ecstasy which is MDMA. MDMA is an entactogen/empathogen meaning it produces empathy, love, and emotional closeness to others. It is important to note that many pills sold as ecstasy do not contain MDMA but can contain amphetamines, research chemicals (such as mephedrone or MDPV) or other psychoactives (such as DXM).

yes, if you use a condom and it breaks you can get pregnant.

Skipping your period by taking extra birth control pills or fewer placebo (sugar) pills lowers, not raises, your risk of pregnancy.

Yes you can become pregnant a week after you have stopped taking birth control pills.

Yes. Synthroid is taken when you have hypothyroidism - to replace the natural thyroid hormone you are lacking.

Hypothyroidism can cause infertility, once you start taking Synthroid your fertility returns and birth control pills will help prevent unwanted pregnancy.

Probably not, but you may have unscheduled bleeding or spotting.

Meth usually takes around 72 hours (3 days) to leave your system, but if you only used it one time, and you didn't use very much, there's a chance you could be clean in 24 hours.

There's really no magic potion or pill that will fool a drug test. Drinking plenty of water could help, but don't drink too much. First of all, you can actually die from drinking too much water. But furthermore, if your urine is too diluted, you will automatically fail the test (they'll assume that you're deliberately trying to cheat the test by diluting your urine).

I know very little about criminal law, so I apologize if what I'm about to say is very stupid. But are you definitely going back to jail if you fail the drug test? Is there any chance you could be admitted into court-ordered treatment instead? You would get the help you need, and you wouldn't have to pay for it.

If you've been addicted to meth for over a decade, since childhood, then you really need intensive, long-term treatment at an inpatient facility. You have been living your life on drugs for so long that you've forgotten how to live without them. You need to relearn life again. This is a long and painful process, and you need all the help you can get. A treatment center can help teach you how to function in this world without using drugs.

Long-term inpatient treatment is very expensive, but it's your best hope. I suggest that you tell your PO that you used meth, and ask if you can go to a treatment program instead of back to jail.

Even if you manage to pass this drug test...what happens next time? You're already using again. Do you really think that today was the last time you'll ever smoke meth? Do you really think you can stay off of it from now on? Chances are, you can't. You won't be able to stop completely on your own. In two weeks, you'll be worrying about failing another drug test.

So maybe it's time to stop worrying about how to cheat drug tests, and time to start thinking about the big picture: quitting for good, and getting on with your life. If you can work out a treatment option with your PO and the courts, then hopefully you can break out of this psychological prison you've built for yourself.