Birth Control

well it is not healthy at all for oyur body to get pregnant so soon after having a baby, doctor's usually reccomend giving your self two years, while i am against advising abortion to anyone, i would speak to your doctor about your options.

I would wait a few more days and take one

the shot can take 12-18 months to get fully out of your system. When I got off it I started feeling pregnant about 3 months after and wasn't getting my period, it ended up being cysts on my ovaries from the shot and my body going through withdrawl of the drug. I would still use another form of birth control until your hubby gets the vasectomy.

Aldous Huxley explored this in "A Brave New World" At what point does genetic manipulation effect culture? Physically and medically speaking, infertility technology simply supports pregnancy beginnings, after the baby is born there is no detectable difference....Joymaker RN

There is no medical concept of "mild birth control." Please contact your health care provider to clear up any misunderstanding you may have about your treatment.

If you are referring to your wife no legal action can be taken as your spouse has the natural right to retain pregnancy

If you have regular periods having sex just before them is unlikely to get you pregnant likewise having sex during your periods under normal circumstances also wont make you pregnant.

100% effective = Abstinence. This may sound old-fashioned but I believe the best birth control for teens, especially young teens, is simply not to have sex. Many people neglect to tell teens that pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases are not the only consequenses that one can experience by having sex at too young an age and/or outside of marriage. For young girls, emotional ties are almost always associated with the sexual act, while that is not always true for young boys. Because of the emotional attachment girls place on the sexual act, having sex at too young an age can affect a girl in a negative way emotionally for the rest of her life. Please don't take this as me preaching at anyone. I'm not. I will, however, tell you honestly that I very much know what I am talking about.

Of course! You can only lose your virginity by having sex. There needs to be penetrating to lose your virginity.

Hello. Yes it is. It is always important to inform your doctor or surgeon of any medications you have taken or are currently on, including those bought over the counter.

I had my last shot January 2006, I was on it for 5 1/2 years and my body recently got back to "normal" Ask your doctor to do an ultrasound to make sure you don't have cysts. They are common after depo. After depo I had 10 cysts on my ovaries so I wasn't getting my period becaue I wasn't ovulating. I was put on birth control for a few months to regulate my cycle and try to dissolve the cysts before I had the surgery to remove them. I ended up getting pregnant but lost that baby, Was put on bc for 2 more months was down to only 1 cyst left and am pregnant again and everything is going good, but it can take a while. They say it takes on average a year for a couple to get pregnant since there is only a 20-25% chance of pregnancy each month. Does your doctor know you have been trying for so long? After a year and no success they will usually suggest seeing a fertility specialist. Do you know when you ovulate? Do you use OPKs? You can also go to Webmd.com and do an ovulation calendar type in how many days your cycle is and the first day of your last cycle and it will calculate your fertile time (it's free and it worked for me the first time). Good luck and I hope you get your baby soon! ANSWER 2008 : How long does it take to get it out of your system?? My best friend got the shot a few times and SEVEN years later of trying to conceive is unsuccessful. : YES YOU CAN BECOME STERILE. : AND, you can loose your bone density, increase your chances of cervical cancer, migraines, ectopic pregnancy, and anemia. I recommend reviewing all sides of a drug like this before taking it, not just the information offered by the doctor who will forget your name when you leave the office, or may have personal bias regarding general population trends. : This is not a safe drug in my opinion.

Combination monophasic: Ortho-Novum 1/35

Combination triphasic: Ortho Tricyclen

progestin-only: Micronor

OK, so I'm old school LOL

If it does, the website does not admit to it. The Mirena IUD can remain in place for 5 years, at which time it must be removed. If you are happy with the IUD and not prepared to switch BC methods, the doctor can replace it with a new device in the same visit.

Just an assumption, if it does lose potency - it is after the five year point. They would not risk having women use one for five years then get pregnant just before the time it needs to be removed - nor would they want to have a steady dose for 55 months, then start decreasing - only to have the IUD removed at 60 mos and if replacing with a new device, having the hormone level rise again. It is a constant, steady dose that suppresses ovulation or prevents changes in the uterine lining. (depending on the hormone and it's purpose.)

If you like.

Tell him no condom no sex or he could use the pull out method( Right b efore he is about to sperm he should pull it out and then finish himself or you finish him with your hads, mouth, or anal area.

The manufacturer will refer you to someone locally who can remove it for you. The doctor who inserted it should be able to refer you to someone as well. Your local family planning office will have experience in removals as well.

Yes it can. Because when you take birth control, it is all about regulating your hormones and menstrual cycle. This cycle from birth control protects you from pregnancy. Whether you missed two days, or even if you do not take your birth control everyday at the same time, your period can become irregular, and even worse you are increasing your chance of becoming pregnant. If you have had unprotected intercourse within a near time frame of when you stopped taking your birth control, you may have become pregnant, because you did not properly take your pills. This also means indeed it will mess your period up because you may not get one if you have become pregnant. In this situation, you should think about pregnancy more, if you have had unprotected intercourse, because you may have not been completely protected.

China is one country.

I think they believe it works, if that's what you mean. There are no prohibitions in Buddhism, so it is allowed to use birth control, but it is preventing a being from being reborn, so it might only prolong your stay in Samsara - the cycle of rebirth. The person who might have been conceived and born had you not used birth control has karmic ties to you. Preventing that person's rebirth could be a lost opportunity for all of you to clear negative karma. On the other hand, preventing a pregnancy could also prevent a lot of suffering in this life. Only an enlightened being can really know if allowing or preventing the pregnancy will avert the most suffering. Being mindful and honest with yourself, and cultivating compassion for yourself, your partner and anyone else involved can guide you in decisions about birth control.

With BCP women can avoid pregnancy by stop having sex... If you stop The Pill and continue having sex, you will most likely get pregnant

Many people who engage in particularly risky types of sexual activity wear 2 condoms at once, but that is the most that you would ever want to wear. I do not believe that you would be significantly safer with 4 condoms than you are with 2. If 2 condoms are not enough for you, I can recommend different sexual techniques that don't even require condoms. Try frottage.

If you use hormonal birth control this suppresses your menstrual cycles, the bleeding you get on the pill is a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in hormones when you stop taking the active pills. Coming off the pill it can take a few months for your cycles to regulate, and going back on the pill it can take a few months for your body to adjust.

Can birth control be ineffective while taking metronidazole?

Emergency contraception is a broad term referring to anything that can reduce the risk of pregnancy after intercourse. Plan B is one brand name of one type of emergency contraception.

Some medications may interact with others and cause them to be ineffective. Check with your doctor before taking a diet pill with your birth control pills.