Birth Control

I am not entirely sure what you mean by it 'being the same' but if you mean will it come at the same time then more or less yes because if you start taking it the Sunday after your period it should come around the same time as the previous month. If you are referring to the flow of your period then not necessarily. Birth control can significantly reduce the uncomfortable symptoms you experience during your period AND make your flow a lot lighter and shorter. Also, you may not even have a period after taking birth control. This does not necessarily mean you are pregnant but if you miss two periods in a row you should take a pregnancy test and stop taking birth control until it has been decided you are not pregnant.

The odds are extremely, extremely low.

First, a vasectomy literally cuts the tubes in half that the sperm would normally flow out of. If the sperm can't get out of the man, it can't get into the woman.

Second, having your tubes tied means your eggs can't get into your uterus, and sperm can't get through to the eggs anyways.

So, all that would happen is his spermless seminal fluid would enter your eggless uterus and nothing would happen.

This is the the way most women start using The Pill. You need to use a back up method until you have taken 7 pills in 7 days the first month you start taking the pill.

Beginning with your next packet of pills you will not need to use back up, no matter what day you start your period, start the pills on Sunday.

Remember if you or your partner have more than one sex partner, BCP will not prevent STD.

A marionette is a puppet that is controlled by manipulating its strings. The puppeteer or manipulator hides behind a hidden board or panel while moving the the strings on a control bar.

Taking five birth control pills may stop your period or may cause irregular bleeding. it may also cause nausea and headaches. Contact your health care provider or pharmacist for information specific to your pill.

Yes, if anything you're MORE protected from it. If you happen to miss a day, they tell you to take two. Don't worry, if it hasn't harmed you already, it won't, just make sure you're careful towards the end of the pack and start a new pack the day your next period starts.

If so, use a back up method for the next week. Take emergency contraception if you've had sex in the last 120 hours. Continue taking your birth control pills as scheduled. If your next period is late, take a pregnancy test, and contact your health care provider for advice.

Of course you can. If you have just started birth control it's actually better if you stick with a condom or a morning after pill for the first 2-3 weeks. I don't know what hormones they use but I was encouraged by my gyno to use morning after even on the pill. So it can't be that dangerous

Yes, New York State Medicaid covers vasectomy. Finding a health care provider who takes Medicaid and performs vasectomy is more challenging.

No it should have no affect at all. Double check with your pharmacist to be sure though :)

Intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUDs) are inserted into the uterus

NO. While pregnancy is not an issue here, there is still the risk of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) and Infections (STIs). HIV/AIDS was started in homosexual men. There is also anal herpes, and other things to that nature.

If neither have any sort of disease or infection, then I think it'd be okay.

No this is good and to be expected. Some women stop menstruating all together from the pill.

Birth control pills are an important option for controlling the timing of pregnancy. In addition, they can help with other medical conditions such as very heavy or painful periods. They provide protection against cancer of the uterine lining as well, particularly for women with polycystic ovarian syndrome or other hormonal disorders.

Yes ... you can get pregnant:

# before your period # during your period # after your period # PERIOD

You put it over the penis when having sex. This gives you the pleasure of sex without getting pregnat. Some women don't like the feeling of a condom though.

Hi, This isn't worrisome no but if you miss your period completely then perform a pregnancy test or see your DR for a pregnancy blood test. If your period was 4-5 days late then several things can cause this, including missing pills or stress or even being ill can delay your period. Another cause is the doseage no longer being suitable for you. Please note this is advice only & should not be used in place of your DRs evaluation.

No. There is only one true way to be safe and that is abstinence. The calendar method isn't safe because not every woman has the same cycle and even then the body can fluctuate between cycles due to life issues such as stress. Several methods of birth control will help safeguard against pregnancy, but it is never 100% the way abstinence is.

You have to see your doctor and should've done it a long time ago. He will give you medicine to make it start again after taking tests.

Endocrine is a medical term meaning relating to glands that make hormones. Estrogen and progestin are in the most common kinds of birth control pills; some others contain only progestin.

It should make your period more regular.

yes

First, Necon and LoEstrin are brand names, and don't indicate the name of the pill. Second, there aren't many good studies comparing effectiveness of one pill against another. Interesting, isn't it, that the commercials for pills talk about other issues rather than pregnancy prevention!