Birth Control

yes it can it could make you spot, or bleed, and it can mess up your cycle like the timing on it. but if you started taking it no worries your body will adjust.

You are at risk for pregnancy. Use a back up method of birth control, like condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex, until you have taken seven pills correctly.

Amoxicillin on its own can make you bloated by changing the normal flora (the usual helpful bacteria) found in the intestines.

read pill for sperm.

There is no telling if he is more interested in sex and using pregnancy as a lure for you or if he just wants to get pregnant with you. In this case, make sure your birth control method is taken care of by you, so that you have time to sort this out. A baby is quite a responsibility to take on with a boyfriend.

If you are on the type of pill that you take every day, the ones that you take when you menstruate are just sugar pills. You can safely skip those pills without increasing your risk of pregnancy. They are only there so you will stay in the habit of taking a pill at the same time every day.

It is still possible to get pregnant when on the pill no matter how good you are about taking it every day, so the answer to the original question would be yes. The odds are just incredibly low.

Good for both of you that you are concerned about this issue. Planned Parenthood is a wonderful place to go for what you want. There are also other places like that. Even your local free clinic. Don't quit looking for a place to obtain birth control until you find a place you like. It is worth the effort.

Because you've been on BC for 2 years then I would see your Doctor & have a Quantitative beta HCG blood test performed to determine if you're pregnant or not.

1. Sunday Start. Start the first pill of your pack on the first Sunday following the first day of your menstrual period. For example, if your period began on Tuesday, start your pills the following Sunday. If your period begins on Sunday, start your pills the same day. Use extra protection (condoms) for at least two weeks. You will have 28 pills to take. When you finish a pack of pills, start a new pack the next day regardless if you are still having a period or not. 2. Same Day Start. Begin your pills on the very first day of your menstrual period. No extra protection is needed if you are absolutely sure this is a normal period. Even though I would suggest you use condoms or some type of protection.

Birth control pills may not work properly when taken while barbiturates are being taken

how long does it take to get back on your normal cycle after stopping birth control

It seems unlikely that the birth control pill is the cause of your breakthrough bleeding, although LoEstrin and Ortho Tricyclen Lo certainly aren't the typical choices for bleeding control in a woman with breakthrough bleeding. Talk with your health care provider about ruling out other causes of bleeding. Be sure to keep a good record for a few months noting exactly what days you have bleeding, where you were in the pill cycle when you bled, and whether you recently had intercourse. This information can help guide you and your health care provider to a possible fix.

i am nine wana get my period very fast how to get i don't tell any thing bad

If you are putting nuvaring in for the first time, you have to put it in between the 2nd and the 5th day of your period. Then you 'wear' it for 3 weeks exactly (as in same time in the day), take it out and let 7 days (again, on the hours exactly 7 days) pass before you put in a new one. When you use the first time, you are not protected for the first week the ring is in.

In the female menstrual cycle, there are only 2-3 days in which a woman can conceive a child. Conception can be facilitated or avoided by not having intercourse on these days.

You should definitely go to your doctor as soon as you can. This could be some kind of infection, like pelvic inflamatory disease, or your IUD could be causing some kind of abnormal stress/changes to your cervix. Either way, anytime something that abnormal happens, you need to go see your OBGYN.

Sperm can be surgical removed from the epididymis via MESA procedure.

If your tubes were burned or cauterized instead of being tied or clamped, then there is a chance that they healed open and the surgery was not effective.

I do not know for certain but I have never head that. I study pregnancy quite a bit and I have personally been on several different kinds of birth control and I have never heard that. So you should be safe! Good luck!

The Depoprovera injection is a very reliable form of birth control. However, when planning on eventually conceiving a child, this will all depend on how long you have been on Depoprovera. Usage time of 1 - 3 years, expect a wait time of your cycle returning to normal atleast 6 to 12 months. 3 - 6 years 12 to 18 months etc... Nowadays, many ob/gyns limit the time you can remain on the injection unless you are very persistent and trouble/symption free.

Don't take the Aleve until you check in with the person prescribing the Zoloft. That's the potential drug interaction.

In terms of birth control, COC refers to combined oral contraceptives, meaning the typical birth control pill that contains both estrogen and progestin.

It depends on the person, just as some women look at 'men's magazines'.

The answer might surprise you. Most people think that condoms have been around and in use for a few hundred years, but they are wrong. On a cave wall in France is a painting of a man using a condom. This painting is between 12,000 and 15,000 years old, so condoms have been around for thousands of years, not hundreds.