Birth Control

well you can go to the shops and buy a bin weevils magazine and there will be a card inside.Then go online to binweevils and it say membership and magazine and contact us click the member ship and write your name in and password then write the passcode on the thing for bin weevlis card for FREE

Yes. My birth control says the same thing, but I got mine from Planned Parenthood

Planning pregnancies and spacing pregnancies is a good health measure. Different couples have different medical, social, and spiritual factors that impact decision making about appropriate methods of family planning. Always read the patient insert before taking any medication and ask the doctor who prescribes it to describe to you the possible harmful side effects.

The main risk of Yaz birth control is that they are not 100% effective. They have also been known to give women nausea, headaches and high blood pressure.

I'm wondering about you saying, "The next day you took a birth control pill." I'm hoping you mean that you took your regular dose and not the first pill or worse, someone else's (sorry if I'm way off in thinking that -- its just a thought). You can get pregnant even if you are on the pill regularly. The pill is not 100% effective against pregnancy. You can also get pregnant if there is intercourse and he doesn't ejaculate. You can get pregnant even if there isn't actual intercourse. But then again, there ARE times when you aren't on the pill and the condom rips and you DON'T get pregnant. Hopefully this is just a close call and you're "ok." You may want to seek another form of birth control (the pill or over the counter "inserts") so you have extra protection next time.

If you haven't made any mistakes in using the pill, and if you didn't start this cycle late, then there are no special worries. If you started the pill late this cycle, then you may be at risk for pregnancy; a missed pill in the first week increases the risk that a follicle will begin to form -- that you'll ovulate. Use a back up birth control method for seven days.

You take birth control as scheduled regardless of bleeding.

Hmm...once someone called our local Planned Parenthood office asking for "Planned Parrothood," which apparently was a local bird store. Could it be the parrot?

Pre-ejaculate does not naturally contain sperm. However, if a man has recently ejaculated and has sex again his pre-ejaculate will likely carry the remaining sperm that is already present in the penis.

Yes you can, it sais in the instructions when you first start that you can start taking them on the first day of your cyle. Although after the first initial time taking them you would either get a 28 day pack with 7 sugar pills while you have your period or a 21 day pack and wait a week and then start a new one.

I don't agree with this whole "secretive pregnancy" ordeal.

I'm 18 , and i had my daughter when i was 16.

My boyfriend, of 3 years, were always safe during sex & the condom never broke. So when i became pregnant, i was completely shocked.

It wasn't until 12 weeks in, that my boyfriend told me he poked holes in the condom before we had sex.

He left, once i was 6 &1/2 months pregnant, and I've been raising Samara for 2 and a half years now. On my own.

Its truly the hardest thing, I've ever had to do.

Emotionally, and physically..

If you wanna get pregnant, just stop using any form of birth control.

Look on your shock package. It will say how long to wait. I believe the brand I use you have to wait 48 hours.

Have you cleaned the filter lately? 2 or 3 hrs run time on the filter is not enough.

i used to be on ortho tri-cyclen lo and im one of those people that are deathly afraid of nausea and vomiting. im taking lutera and i feel no nausea whatsoever. i take it early in the morning before school so i dont forget and i could not eat for hours and it still doesnt make me nauseous. If you talk to your doctor, you can even get three months worth of pills for $17 dollars.. preeetty awesome :) only thing is is that my skin got pretty bad acne, only complaint about it!

Nothing, this is a perfectly normal withdrawal bleed from missing your pills.

Cramping isn't a sign of pregnancy, but it may be a sign of infection. If you're having pain, see your health care provider for an exam. If you think you may be pregnant, take a home pregnancy test.

No; the bleeding starts after you stop the pill on the 21st day because the lack of estrogen (that you were providing with the medication) causes the uterine lining to shed.

Yes it is it is called the Depo-Provera a lot of people call it the Depo shot.

Answering in the same spirit that the question was asked, swallow it.

Condoms, female condoms, spermicide, the sponge, foam, or IUD.

I do not believe this is true. For some people it can be harder to get pregnant at first. It can take a few months for the pill to "get out of your system." But that isn't true for eveyrone. I personally know a girl that got pregnant one day after she stopped taking the pill. This is something you should call a doctor and get more information on. But I was on the pill for about 3 years and I have a perfectly healthy baby boy who is now 2.

I have actually been told & read that women who have taken the pill for a long period of time - generally have a better chance of getting pregnant sooner - after coming off the pill. Most doctors don't even say you need to wait to try.

Lifestyles works great for me, but some people use Trojan condoms. They sell Trojan at wal mart, if u need them. I just stay with lifestyles. I got my condoms(a whole bag full) from the Cullman County Health Dept. Just have your woman get on birth control, then you don't really have to use condoms although it's better to use them.

Depo Provera is a progestin-only method. Other progestin-only methods include the contraceptive implant (e.g. Nexplanon), the progesterone IUD (e.g. Mirena, Skyla), and progesterone-only pills (e.g. Micronor, Lyza).

it depends on what time your period comes on like before u start the pill, you know like beginning of the month (or end) when ever it came on before you got on the pill Hello. When you stop birth control pills you will first have a withdrawal bleed which can be very light, spotting or look exactly like your normal period. This is caused by the hormones combined in the pill, being released from your body. Once there released and your body begins adjusting to being without the pill, you have break through bleeding. It does take three months for the pill to be completely out of your system. When you expect your period is different in every woman. Some women have two periods in the first month of stopping the pill. This is the withdrawal bleed and the normal period. While other women have scanty periods for the next few months. It all depends on how quickly your body adjusts to being off the pill.