Birth Control

Kinda-sorta.

They're supposed to be good enough at preventing pregnancy, but they don't protect against STDs as well.

No. You're fine! Just be safe!

Yes. As directed by all doctors and on the instruction labels of all birth control pills, you are supposed to take your birth control everyday and at the same time. If you take your birth control at different times everyday, it is not allowing the birth control to adapt in your body the way it is supposed to and it decreases the effectiveness of the birth control as well. Some side effects of taking your pill at different times of each day may include: pregnancy, late/irregular periods, and spotting or breakthrough bleeding.

The sponge is not very effective, but one advantage is that it's available over the counter and under the woman's control.

you can buy the morning after pill from places such as boots but its quiet expensive (over £20). but you can get 'the pill' from clinics or get the injection! :)

When you stop taking the birth control, your period may change in a few ways. First, it will probably get a bit heavier and crampier again, reverting to the pattern it had before you started the pill. (Since the pill makes most women's periods lighter and less crampy, stopping it removes this benefit.) Second, your period may not have the same timing it had when you were on the pill. When you stop, your next period will come in 4-6 weeks.

if you give a stupid answer you will get a stupid answer but i will try. all contraceptives now a days are good (they work, but there's is always a possibility for them to fail, remember sex is meant to create baby's we cannot stop that only lessen the risk). contraceptive pill are worthed if you are Married but it is better to use a condom if it is your girlfriend/boyfriend because they might have an STD.

In my experience the answer to this question is no. If someone is having trouble with bladder control it may be something else, like a urinary tract infection or something more serious. I would advise anyone with this problem to speak with a doctor.

By using birth control or not have vaginal intercourse. If you already are pregnant (you formed the question a bit strange) the only way to terminate a pregnancy is by having an abortion at the doctor.

Condoms are supposed to be tight. This is what prevents the semen from spilling out of the condom and into your partner.

If you don't want it at all, just remove the jewelery and let it heal back. Just be extra sure that you don't want it! It's a little early to give up on it so just try to stick it out a bit longer!

You shouldn't have done that. If you miss more than three (3) days, throw out the pack and start a new one.

Some women experience breakthrough bleeding while on The Pill - most commonly in the first 3 months.

nut size has nothing to do with fertility but there is a chance either the egg or sperm will be infertile individually. if you are just starting to try for a baby it will take 3-4 tries before its even worth testing

It's not very likely especially if you have proper medical care. If you are pregnant and have an IUD in place you should see your Dr as soon as possible. The IUD puts you at greater risk of ectopic pregnancy, miscarriage, infection and early labor and/or delivery.

Condoms are not 100%, more of the 80-90% range. And pre-ejaculation which can happen within seconds of stimulation has sperm in it.

yes u can :)

Condoms have a 3% failure rate if used correctly.So chances are very small if used correctly.

To prevent weight gain on birth control, don't change how much you eat or exercise. If you were gaining weight before starting birth control, you'll probably continue to gain weight after starting birth control.

Yes, but it is not recommended. If you do decide to skip your birth control for a month be sure to use a back-up method such as condoms, to prevent pregnancy because all the hormones from the birth control will be depleted from your system. Skipping your birth control may also cause unwanted side effects as well, such as: late or irregular periods, or spotting or breakthrough bleeding. When you do begin taking you birth control again, be sure to wait at least 2 months before you have unprotected sex to prevent pregnancy. It is not good to skip your birth control or take frequent breaks either. If you do find that the pill is not for you, you should consult your doctor to find a method that is better for you.

Yes if no egg is released. But I wouldn't risk it if I were you. Get the morning after pill, available within 72 hours. Take a pregnancy test 2 weeks after.

It will tweak you body's hormone balance into a state where you can't get pregnant - if you take them right.

It usually lasts about 2-7 days less

Cost, ease of use, reliability, future pregnancy plans/return to fertility after stopping, religious considerations (e.g. some Roman Catholics avoiding all but natural family planning methods), medical contraindications, other medical conditions that would be helped more by one method or another (e.g. Depo Provera for sickle cell or Mirena for heavy periods), need for privacy, access to ongoing care (e.g. hard to pick up pills if you're in Antarctica, I'm guessing -- IUD might be easier), need for disease prevention. The "related link" has an online questionnaire that helps go through some of these considerations.

I don't know of any food sources than will interfere with BC.