Birth Control

No.

Beyaz is essentially the same as Yaz, but the new oral contraceptive also contains vitamin - B that aids in the production and maintenance of new cells in the body.

Women of childbearing age, need adequate folate (vit B) levels to help lower the risk of pregnancy complications and the occurrence of birth defects.

look. you can get pregnanton birth control. if your spottin and your not on your period, then go see your gynecologist or family doc n let them know. it's probably nothing

Hi, I buy all my condoms online to get a good variety.

It may for the first few cycles, you can expect the bleeding to become much lighter over time.

The bleeding while using BCP is breakthrough bleeding, not an actual period, as you are not ovulating. It starts in the days after your last hormonal pill in the packet.

Yes. Birth control pills increase the risk of blood clots, but it is still a small risk. Most people can take oral contraceptives without any blood clot complications.

Yes, most birth control pills do cause meight gain, but some less than others,

That is the only way for a woman to control her fertility if she wants to have a love life with her husband/boyfriend.

No. Birth control pills are based on progesterone being in your system long-term. Chances are, you have already ovulated by skipping those seven pills. The morning after pill (PlanB) can prevent pregnancy as long as it's taken within 120 hours after unprotected sex. Plan B is the same as taking multiple regular birth control pills.

Yes. Halfway is not the right way to do anything.

approve by the us food and drug administration in 1960

No. It does not act as the "Morning-After pill" When starting birth control you should wait at least a month before having unprotected intercourse.

There are no known drug interactions between yeast infection medications and levonorgestrel morning after pills like Plan B and Postinor.

As far as I can tell nobody makes large flavored condoms. Bummer.

If your pills are all the same dose of hormones for each day, then nothing.

If you have a type of pill where different weeks have different doses of hormones, then you will need to use another form of birth control (while continuing to take your birth control pills in the right order) for this month, as there is a chance that you may ovulate that month.

You do not want to take your placebo pills (the pills you take for 1 week when you are supposed to have your period) during the middle of your birth control pill cycle, as those pills offer no birth control protection. If that was the case, then you may get a surprise period in the middle of your cycle, and you will need to use another form of birth control in order to prevent pregnancy.

No. Creatine is naturally produced in your body.

The purpose of a birth control pill is not to get pregnant, so they are not "prone" to getting pregnant. To get pregnant the pill has to be stopped.

Yes, this is an indicator of pregnancy.

If the brand is "Today" the sponge needs to run under water until thoroughly wet before inserted. Other brands are Protectaid and Pharmatex and come ready to use.

The sponge can be inserted up to 24 hours before intercourse, over the cervix (beginning of the uterus). It must be left in place for at least six hours after the last time you have intercourse. It should not be worn for more than 30 hours in a row.

Note that contraceptive sponges do not protect against STD's and are only 75 to 99% effective in preventing pregnancy. It is wise to use the sponge accompanied by a condom or the pill.

From a health perspective, it alters your hormones. If your body does not adapt well to birth control, it can make you nauseous and you will almost experience pregnancy-like symptoms. It can also cause you to spot, if you miss any number of pills.

It depends on the pill; read the label's instructions on what to do for missed pills.

If you just missed a couple of days, you may be able to catch up again. If you missed an entire week, you might need to use other forms of contraception and start fresh with a new pack next month.

(Save that half-pack, though, for those emergencies when you accidentally run out and need pills to tide you over until you can get to the pharmacy.)

Brief Description:

I had unprotected sex around 11 pm and i normally take my meds at 8 pm every night. I woke up at 9 in the morning the next day and thought i forgot to take my medicine the night before so i jumped up and took my medicine without realizing i already took it on time that night and now i had just taken the one for today 11 hours too early. will my body still have that birth control in me to protect me from the sex from that night? if that makes sense?

Only if the guy is really upset about condoms, or possibly if it takes ages getting it on. In reality it's more of an excuse than a reason.

If you are trying to get pregnant then you should not take the pill at all.

Sperm ejaculated on your abdomen/stomach will not result in pregnancy - if sperm is ejaculated on the woman's outer vaginal tissue it may be possible, but not likely. The sperm don't live long outside of the body (male or female) and would have to find the entrance to the vagina, then swim the entire reproductive tract.

Sperm ejaculated in the vagina are already sent in the right direction at the cervix.

Semen on the outer tissue could cause a STD if there is any small cut or abrasion. Practice Safe Sex!