Birth Control

I would go to your doctor or a health clinic (such as Planned Parenthood) to get the morning after pill. Sometimes you can just take a certain amount of your birth control and that will be equal to what Plan B is, but I would recommend still talking to your doctor because it is different for every type of the pill. If you are over 18 you can also get the morning after pill (Plan B) over the counter at any pharmacy. It is only effective if taken within 72 hours after the incident. I would definitely look into this because your birth control is ineffective if you are taking an antibiotic such as the Z-pack. Hope this helps!

7000000000

7 Billion? How many women in North America take birth control, and you said 7 billion. I hate the fact that im adding this without properly answering the question (its not easy to find the stats), but seriously man, that's just something a stupid person would say.

There are not even a billion people in the United States, Idiot.

You only start taking the pills on the first day of your period when you are starting out. From then on you just take one pill per day and your period will come when it needs to. I always started my first "sugar pill" on Thursday morning and didn't see my period until Saturday some time. As long as you are taking one pill per day you will not need to take addition protection. Extra protection is only needed if you miss a pill.

Yes, Birth control measures will assist in preventing pregnancy but they will not stop you getting pregnant. There will always be a possibility you may become pregnant.

Err... I don't think so.

Then again, what do I know?

V-E-R-I-F-Y and let me know. (:

-Maku-

I have the depo provera needle every 3 months. It is roughly 3 inches long , just the needle.

Yes, NYC Medicaid covers contraceptives.

No reason; you can take two packs back to back, or you could just extend your active pill-taking by one week. Either way is fine, poses no special dangers, and does not increase your risk of pregnancy. Just remember that you must not go more than seven days without an active pill, and that you may have unscheduled bleeding or spotting as a result.

Spermacide is a substance that decreases the mobility of sperm, essentially killing viable sperm.

It's not likely to be related to stopping the pill. Either your growth wasn't complete, or you're gaining weight in you breasts. Lack of estrogen and progesterone doesn't grow breasts.

Type in condoms on wykepedia's website and I'm sure they'll know the answer.

It really depends on the person and how long you've been taking the pills for. Some people will start their period the day or the day after they start taking the placebo pills. Some will start within 3 or 4 days, and some will start the day before they are to resume the regular pills. If you just started taking the pills, your period may be very irregular for the first couple months (usually regulated by month 3). Just continue to take the pills on a normal basis and you should be regulated soon.

Go see your doctor.

The same time you were taking it at home, meaning if you are three time zones away, adjust the time by three hours.

They'll be asked the medical history questions that all women getting contraception are asked. Additional questions may be asked depending on state law. Contact your local family planning office or your health care provider for more information specific to your location.

to be induced 37 weeks and not sure on if your in active labor the earliest ive heard someone going into labor on their own is 28 weeks with lots of hospitalization because of fetal problem such as breathing problems sucking problem retardation and many others

Yes, it can.

the odds of getting pregnet whail on birth control are vearry slim its possible but vearry unlikly.

Some women have an adverse reaction to depo. For them it is possible.

No.

Yes, if you want to change from the shot to the patch, start the patch when your next injection is due.

NuvaRing was first approved in The Netherlands on February 14, 2001, then by all 14 other countries then in the European Union on June 12, 2001, and in the United States by the FDA on October 3, 2001.[1] NuvaRing was first marketed in the United States in July 2002, followed by several other European countries in late 2002.[2] In March 2007, Organon announced the market launch of NuvaRing in Australia, bringing the total number of countries where NuvaRing is available to 32. NuvaRing is currently used by approximately 1.5 million women worldwide.

YES ITS NORMAL,BUT IF YOU HAD UNPROTECTED SEX AFTER STOPPING YOU BIRTH CONTOL YOU SHOULD ALWAYS SEE A DOCTOR TO MAKE SURE YOUR NOT PREGNANT BEFORE RESUMMING USE OF THE PILL AGAIN, IT TAKES TIME FOR YOUR BODY TO GET BACK TO PRODUCING THE PROPER LEVALS OF HORMONES ON ITS OWN IF YOU HAVE BEEN TAKING THEM FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME yes it is.

i took b.c. for almost 6 months and after i stopped it took my body clock to go back to being normal.

its just your body getting back into NOT thinking its pregnet for a while.

the pill makes your body think that its pregnet.

BUT if you dont get your period on a month or so i'd go to a doctor.