Birth Control

If you miss 2 days in a row, you should discontinue use of the pack and contact your doctor. You will have to do the Sunday start or a new cycle start to make the birth control work effectively.

It's not unusual for the partner to feel the strings during the first week after insertion. After that, the heat and moisture in a woman's body makes them softer and unnoticable. If he's still feeling them after a week or so, contact your health care provider to discuss possible options to solve the problem. Sometimes the strings are just the wrong length - an easy problem to fix with a quick visit.

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Alistair Cockburn has long been one of the principal voices in the agile community. He developed the Crystal family of software development methods as a group of approaches tailored to different size teams. Crystal is seen as a family because Alistair believes that different approaches are required as teams vary in size and the criticality of errors changes.

Despite their variations all crystal approaches share common features. All crystal methods have three priorities: safety (in project outcome, efficiency, habitability (developers can live with crystal). They also share common properties, of which the most important three are: Frequent Delivery, Reflective Improvement, and Close Communication.

The habitability priority is an important part of the crystal mind-set. Alistair's quest (as I see it) is looking for what is the least amount of process you can do and still succeed with an underlying assumption of low-discipline that is inevitable with humans. As a result Alistair sees Crystal as requiring less discipline that extreme programming, trading off less efficiency for a greater habitability and reduced chances of failure.

Despite Crystal's outline, there isn't a comprehensive description of all it's manifestations. The most well described is Crystal Clear, which has a modern book description. There is also a wiki for further material and discussion of Crystal.

Yes, its just a sugar pill, it contains not any medicine. The only use of them is to keep you in the habit of taking a pill daily.

Some birth control pills can affect/alter your cycle, when I first started mine I had a light period for a month, then it stopped, if you are worried though, you should see your doctor. Better get it checked out if you are worried.

There are no additional side effects (other than the ones caused by the individual medications) to using the combination of phentermine and birth control pills. Also, there are no drug interactions between them.

There is no evidence to suggest that the use of phentermine makes oral contraceptives (birth control pills) less effective.

You should take your birth control every day and at the same time each day. Taking your birth control this way will keep you 99.9% protected from pregnancy. Also, you should take your birth control at a time that is convenient for you, so that you do not forget to take your pills. Morning time is the best time to take your birth control. For example, take your birth control every day at 6 AM. Here is a tip, you should have your alarm already set for a time and have your pills by your bedside so that you do not forget.

Yes you are still protected from pregnancy. You will still be ok if you were an half an hour late.

A condom would be a non-hormonal barrier birth control method.

When you switch brands of birth control to a generic, you are still getting the same hormones and the same dosage of hormones, the only difference is that the pills were made by different companies. If you have been on birth control for at least 2 months, it is still safe to have unprotected intercourse even though you are switching birth control. If you haven't been on birth control for at least 2 months you should use a back-up method, such as condoms, during the first week of starting your new birth control. If you want to be even safer, you could wait 2 weeks to have unprotected sex.

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I've been getting the shot every 3 months for 4 years now without using protection and it has work just fine for us. No babies!

yes, but it just might be breakthrough bleeding.

When you start birth control it is not unlikely to have spotting or breakthrough bleeding. This is a side effect that can last up to 3 months or longer. You should not stop taking your birth control because you will actually mess up your cycle and when you will have your period. You will also experience more spotting or breakthrough bleeding if you stop now. The spotting will go away,however, you should visit your physician to consider changing the dosage of birth control. Spotting and breakthrough bleeding usually stops when switched to a higher dosage of birth control.

Yes, you need to get the 'morning after pill'. Your normal birth control pill does not substitute for this.

Women don't really ejaculate the same way a man does. However, when a women reaches climax fluids can get released that serve to both lubricate and change the Ph of the vagina to make it more "hospitable" for semen.

No it will not. If you become pregnant, you will most likey not get a period, even if you are on birth control.

Yes you can start birth control while on your period. Usually your doctor will tell you to start on a Sunday so it's easier to remember when you first started your pack.If you get your period on the Sunday you start you still start on birth control.

You can get pregnant

If he rubs his penis in her vagina she is no longer a virgin and pregnancy is a possiblity with the pill, even though the odds are very low, when you have unprotected sex.

Nothing. You are just not guaranteed to not be pregnant when you start taking them. It's always best to follow the directions on these things...

To be totally sure you aren't pregnant when you restart taking hormones that could interfere with a pregnancy test I suggest you use condoms and start taking the pills again on the first day of your next period.

If you regularly forget to take your pills - and who doesn't?- then you might be better off with a different form of contraception. See your doctor. If you are happy taking hormones orally then implants or the contraceptive injection deliver the same stuff over time without the need for daily reminders.

Personally, I really recommend the IUD. It is put inside your uterus, but the modern ones also release hormones to stop you ovulating. So you don't have to think about it at all. The major plus is that most women don't have periods when they've got one so there's no messy sex at that time of the month and you saved a fortune on sanitary ware!

Can birth control pills make women more fertile?

NO

It lessens the chances of becoming pregnant if you're having sex.

It can also regulate your hormones. Some doctors recommend the pill to older teens.