Birth Control

There really is no legal age to buy condoms in the United States that I am aware of. In most states in the U.S., however, there is a legal age to have sexual intercourse. So the legal age to buy condoms in California might be different than in Georgia because the legal age to have sex is different, but this would really depend on the discretion of the sales person or the store itself not on any legal basis. For example, in some states the legal age to have sex is 18 while in other states it's 16. So some sales staff might be concerned about selling condoms to individuals that are "under age".

If you are concerned about potential embarrassment when shopping in a store, you can always buy condoms online. This is a great alternative for sexually active individuals of all ages because you can order condoms from the privacy of your personal computer and have them delivered to you discreetly in unmarked packages. Only you will know what is inside.

Hormone pills are NOT necessarily birth control pills, so you should make sure that it is intended for the correct usage. And no, you can't get pregnant on the last week of the inactive pills, you've already been taking three weeks of the active pills by then, which is why those pills are for the last week of your cycle; which usually are some sort of iron supplement.

In my opinion, there are less expensive options that are every bit as effective and with low side effect profiles.

Yes. The sugar pills do nothing but keep track of your days.

There are no known drug interactions between fluoxetine and the birth control pill.
There are no known drug interations between fluoxetine and birth control pills.

It's tubal ligation for women and vasectomy for men.

Spotting or any other signs of irregular bleeding can be a side effects of any hormonal birth controls. For most women, the body generally adjusts after a few cycles of the contraceptives.

No because the drug in pepto bismol (bismuth subsalicylate) does not interact with popular forms of oral contraception

Yes, that will work. Make sure you don't go more than seven days without an active birth control pill.

it depends if you want to you can but my opinion is that you shouldn't because if would be point less to Ido Hope this works thanks for all the sweet questions.........................:)...

The effectiveness rates of these methods are expressed in terms of how many women experience pregnancies during their first year of using the method.

I was on the pill for 10 years. When I stopped taking the pill it took my body 6 months to have a period. Everyone is different!

"Nonexistent" would be one. "Amazing" would be another, since girls do not usually have penises. If a girl was born with transsexualism or an intersex condition, then she could have a penis, and it wouldn't be her fault nor anything. Most girls like that would want that gone and just be normal down there for a girl.

The female analogue to the male penis might be the clitoris, which is a dense bundle of nerve cells which is primarily responsible for a woman's orgasm.

Like all medication, when it expires, it becomes less effective (and increases in its ineffectiveness as the time goes on). It's not easy to give a percentage as to how effective compared to non-expired pills, but if using expired birth control is your only option, I would use it with a condom or some other non-hormonal birth control to make sure you don't get pregnant. Otherwise, the likelihood of pregnancy will increase.

Yes, as long as it is around the same time on a daily basis. It does not need to be the exact same minute or hour every day. It can still be effective if taken within 3-6 hours of your normal routine.

Not really but you can have spotting at any time.

when you mis a pill, chances are that your birth control will not work as well as if you were to take it at the same time each day. antibiotics also can cause the pill to be less affective. so always use a backup method when you miss a pill, take a pill more than an hour late, or if you are on antibiotics.

Normal side effect of starting birth control. It is common in the first three cycles. If it keeps occurring into the fourth cycle, or is troublesome to you at any time, contact your health care provider for advice.

Hours isn't an issue, don't worry.

yess..minors can get birth control. you can go to a local free clinic or go to planned parenthood, they base the cost of the pills on your income, so any minor can get them pretty cheap.

You get a withdrawal period AFTER you go off birth control.

Birth control pills are hormones and will not help you better if you take 4 at one time. You need to take a pill each day for them to work otherwise you are not protected.

Yes you can.

Yes, but so can pregnancy.

It may possibly effect when you will get your period and/or you may experience spotting or breakthrough bleeding. If you only took a half of a pack of birth control pills and discontinued, you are at risk of becoming pregnant.You half to completely finish the pack of pills and take the birth control everyday at the same time in order for the birth control to remain effective.