Birth Control

there is no lethal dose of birth control

It will be easy. Take them for 3 weeks once a day and then on the 4th week you will have your period. Im a doctor so I suggest you follow this advice. Any more problems ask your local pharmacist or doctor and they will help you with any future problems .

No of course not-

They protect unwanted pregnancy.

Yes, you can start the pill 10 days before your period. If you do, use a backup method, like condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex, until you've taken the pill correctly for 7 days.

It's possible. Babies have been conceived while the mother was on birth control and the father used a condom. Every time you have sex there's a risk of pregnancy.

Yes you can to avoid STD and pregnancy

Hormonal may cause nausea and, rarely, vomiting in the first three cycles. This side effect normally gets better quickly. If nausea and vomiting are troublesome or lasting longer than the first three cycles, contact your health care provider, as a change in formula may be enough to solve the problem.

There is no reason to wait to get pregnant after stopping birth control. It is not harmful to do so.

Yes, you can swallow or chew birth control pills, whether they are the special chewables or the usual type.

Alesse works as any other combination birth control pill. A combination of progestin and estrogen prevents ovulation when nthe pill is taken daily.

Birth control suppositories are one of the least effective methods to begin with. Withdrawal is more effective than spermicide used alone. Consider getting some condoms and throwing out the expired suppositories.

Believe it or not, it can. It all depends on how quickly stuff is moving through your system. If your birth control is going right through you and not getting absorbed, you could get pregnant.

There are no known drug interactions between erythromycin and the birth control pill

There is no one individual size of Trust condoms. In fact, this specific brand of condom comes in various sizes, colors, and flavors.

There are no known drug interactions between biotin and birth control pills.

Not necessarily. Some lubricated condoms have no spermicide included.

There are no known drug interactions between Ambien and the birth control pill, patch, shot, ring, or hormonal IUD.

There are no known drug interactions between Trazodone and the birth control pill.

A pelvic exam and cervical exam aren't necessarily needed to start birth control, unless you are using the diaphragm, cervical cap, or IUD.

Condoms are lubricated and tighter. Garbage bags are loose and not lubricated so that wouldn't only hurt the woman but the man. Idiot

When you consider cost per year, as well as failure data, the IUD is the most economical and reliable. The catch is that you have to pay up front for 7-12 years of coverage. Your local family planning center may have a sliding scale option so that cost is based on income.

Per my doctor in my case;

First option: Birth control pills

Second option: Mirena IUD

You need a birth control contraceptive to get the needed hormones to thin out the thick lining of the endometrium.

There are no known drug interactions between metformin and the patch, pill, ring, shot, IUD, or implant.

If you are not having sex/unprotected sex, you can start your birth control whenever you want.

No it does not.