Birth Control

Usually within a few days to a week, if you are going to feel side effects you will know it.

All hormonal birth control thickens the cervical mucus as part if their method of action.

One can purchase an emergency contraceptive, for example the morning after pill at most drugstores, for example CVS, Walgreens and Rite Aid. There may be side effects to taking this pill and users should report any side effects to the Federal Drug Administration (FDA).

Monophasic birth control pills have a constant does of both Estrogen and Progestin in each hormonally active pill. They come in varying strengths and a doctor will help to determine which strength is best for each patient. Because of the uniform hormone levels, monphasics are the least likely of the birth control pills to cause side effects.

The reliability of most birth control methods depends on the user following instructions. Oral contraceptives claims an effectiveness rate of 92-99.7%, provided that is taken consistently as directed. The IUD and Implanon is also highly effective and has less chance of "user error." Tubal ligation and vasectomy are about 97.8% effective. This site offers more details and info on less effective methods: http://contraception.about.com/od/birthcontroldecisions/p/effectiveness.htm

If you're having brown discharge only after sex, you may have an infection. See your health care provider for an exam and to discuss your symptoms.

Please sanction of telephone bill amount

Yes. A women health clinic

keep taking your active pills, your cycle will balance itself out after a few months of being on bc pills

I'm not very familiar with this contraceptive pill but I would do a pregnancy test to be on the safe side. Also read the side effects leaflet and see if sore breasts is a side effect. If it isnt, see your doctor incase your in the early stages of pregnancy.

Yes birth control will be right for you.

Bare in mind that the Depo stops your menstrual cycle for several months - you may experience irregular bleeding while on the Depo. Once you come off Depo it takes time for your hormones to regulate again to have a normal menstrual cycle, during this time menstruation can be heavier than normal due to hormonal imbalance.

there are chances. but an ultrasound will help to rule out such possibility >>>>> The text below is from an anti-abortion viewpoint, and is therefore unlikely to be a good, unbiased source of information. Anti-abortion (or "pro-life") people are likely to be against the use of IUDs because they interfere with egg implantation, including fertilized eggs. If you are of a religious persuasion that believes a human life begins at the joining of a sperm and an egg, then the information below is for you. >>>> > IN OTHER WORDS: YES. Even the manufacturers have been forced to admit publicly that IUD cause birth defects. Since it can be up to 8 weeks before a woman even knows she's pregnant, huge amounts of damage can already be done, especially by the hormonal IUD's - but by the copper ones also. Female steroids in utero are particularly damaging to male embryoes and fetuses, for obvious reasons. http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn7333 [above link only provides information on oral contraceptives] Remember that a heart has already formed and is beating just 21 days after conception. People are kept in the dark as to just how rapidly a child develops in utero by the companies making millions harming them and pretending it's no big deal. In addition, it has been proven - and admitted by the makers - that an IUD increases the risk of premature births also. And, obviously, this is a second way that the IUD causes birth defects.

No one knows for sure how often the IUD prevents conception, and how often it ends a pregnancy after conception. But everyone agrees that it does BOTH. And, naturally, it has a very harmful affect on a developing child as he or she is first developing and nourishing even before his or her mother knows that she is pregnant. http://www.physiciansforlife.org/content/view/182/36/

In an application for a patent, the makers have to be very accurate and honest - in stark contrast to the slick marketing youe see on the internet and in the media..

"The action of the IUDs would seem to be a simple local phenomenon. That these devices prevent nidation [implantation] of an already fertilized ovum has been accepted as the most likely mechanism of action." (Searle Laboratories, "For the patient: CU-7 brand of Intrauterine Copper Contraceptive, " Chicago: G.D. Searle Co., August 1, 1977, Pgs. 7-9)

ASAP -- As Swiftly As Possible

It is probably a side effect of the BCP. Just keep on taking them as ordered.

Oh yes, highly likely. Men need to be rechecked by urologist and have a zero sperm count before having unprotected sex.

Yes it is OK to stop the pill any time that you want. By stopping the pill you will be able to become pregnant.

I had my IUD removed and didn't have any symptoms. My body was back to normal right away. But I had the copper IUD without hormones. If you have the Mirena with hormones, you would have the same symptoms as anyone stopping the use of the pill.

Study after study shows no effect on contraceptive effectiveness from taking penicillin. Anecdotal reports from health care providers mean many still give the advice of using a backup method for a week after you finish a short course of antibiotics.

dont think it would i was prescribed diclofenac and am on the pill.

You will probably find that this is your period "trying" to start. Your body is a little confused as it should've been allowed to bleed but hasn't been given the signal to start as you skipped. Many low dosage pills don't have strength enough to allow you to skip and you will bleed anyway.

In the US, spermicidal foam is available without a prescription. It is not a very effective contraceptive on its own, but is effective when used with condoms or other forms of contraception.

decide if they will have children or how many children they will have

Keep taking the normal pill and you won't get your period.. Skip the sugar pills completely.

The next thing you need to do is get her to the doctor for the morning-after pill.

Yes, you are involved in the making of this so you need to drive her to see the doctor. (Who will consider it an emergency and stay open later or on Saturday)

Or try the accident and emergency department of your local hospital.

Your girlfriend won't be the first or last person to approach them for this. It is far from embarrassing but unwanted children are far from convenient too.

Don't forget, once you drop her off back at home you can then get in a 'quickie' without having to wear a condom! (Before she takes the pills)