Birth Control

I also wanna know is it working the same way as depo?

This is the concept behind the 3-month packs, such as the seasonale brand. With them, you take active pills for 11 weeks, then inactive/sugar pills for a week, so you only have 4 periods per year. Keep in mind, though, they DO use different medications to do so.

In theory, extending your cycle a week shouldn't make the pill any less effective. This is especially helpful if, for example, you are going on vacation on the week you expect your period. You can take an extra week of active pills, and delay your period for a week, then go back to sugar pills when you return, and have your regular period.

There are some problems, though:

1.) Extending the time between periods may increase the chance that you will have spotting between your periods.

2.) You will still need to take 3 weeks of active pills during the next cycle, however your pack will be short several pills. If your health insurance covers your Birth Control pills, you may have to purchase a pack without coverage, since many insurance companies won't dispense 28-day packs less than 23 days apart (or whatever number your insurance company sets).

3.) If you fail to take at least 3 weeks of pills between periods, you can really mess up your cycles, and end up with your pill being ineffective, so if you do decide to extend your cycle, do so with great caution and organization! It's not worth extending your cycle, if you take the pills wrong, and the pill fails.

Taking a birth control pill will not stop you from getting your period. It might make your periods shorter and lighter. There is a pill out there that makes it so your body only gets four periods a year, but I wouldn't recommend it. Your body does things for a reason, and 12 periods a year is more natural.

I am taking it, and I have had a lot of side effects like headaches, nausea and stuff. I guess it might be good if you have a serious problem, but it makes me feel bad.

To prevent pregnancy, until a woman is ready to conceive.

if the male did not ejaculate and used a condom from the start of intercourse until the end. id say there is nearly 0% chance of being pregnant.

* School nurse * Doctors * Family planning clinic * Unit 21

You would have to go to a specialty store, like a sex shop, or order them online.

I would suggest waiting until you've menstrated before trying these new pills. Although many doctors debate whether the menstrual cycle is necessary with birth control since the bleeding you're experiencing is actually withdrawal bleeding, it is a process that will clear the uterine lining. If you were to start the new pills right away you may be prone to experience more of the uncomfortable side effects such as spotting. I would suggest waiting until seven days have passed and then starting the new brand.

you should get a girlfriend when you really love somebody and they love you back.

probly about 13 but ive had a girlfriend since i was 11 or 12 and shes still with me at 15 so there really isn't a right age as long as you love each other

Yes, the IUD can come out on its own. It's not common, but it's one of the causes of IUD failure. That's why one of the few things that the couple using an IUD has to do is check the strings at least once a month. If you can't find them, or if they seem significantly longer than they were before, you should use a back up method of birth control until you can get an exam by your health care provider.

abortion

no u don't have to start sunday, they just tell you a specfic date so that they pill can work with the natural flow of your cycle. you can start whenever you want but your period might be a little of track and just be careful with intercourse the first couple of months and let the pill take effect.

When you are on the sugar pills, you have the same protection as on the earlier active pills as long as you took the previous weeks of pills as directed. This protection is in place whether you are having withdrawal bleeding that day or not. Using a condom further lowers the risk of pregnancy, and provides protection against disease. The sugar pills are there to make sure you maintain a routine with the taking of the pill.

There is always a chance of pregnancy while using birth control. If you are really afraid of pregnancy you should use two methods (like the pill and a condom, or the pill and a spermicide etc.) Among 1000 couples using the birth control pill perfectly for a year, three couples will get pregnant. When you consider that perfect use is challenging, then it's worth looking at "typical use" failure rates: of 1000 couples using the birth control pill "typically" (with mistakes) during a year, 30 will have a pregnancy. Using a condom each time you have sex lowers the rate of pregnancy significantly.

Some birth control brands contain iron or other vitamins in the placebo pills. Whether your placebos contain iron or not, you have protection from pregnancy during the placebo period as long as you took the previous weeks of pills correctly.

Each body is different so the exact amount of time I cannot tell you. I'm on Femcon FE and it normall takes me about 2 days to start bleeding after the last pill is taken. The pill is in your system for apprx 24 hours so any time after that you can start bleeding. This is because your body does not actually have a period. Your body is really only bleeding because of the withdrawal from the hormones. Technically its disputed whethere this "fake period" is really necessary, but most doctors recommend the 7 day break (or three day on loestrin). But your body is completely controlled by the hormones.

Yes. Using the pill is not reccommended just to stop a period, but normally doctors recommend that you start on a Sunday in accordance to the end of your period. Planning this with your original cycle will normally reduce side effects like spotting.

Chlorphenamine maleate (Piriton Allergy Tablets) is a potent antihistamine, there are no known contraindications to taking this and BCP.

Condoms feel a bit unnatural to someone who has experienced unprotected sex, but so do sexually-transmitted diseases and unwanted pregnancies. The difference is due to the texture of the condom as opposed to human skin. Some people find that condoms with textured surfaces are pleasant.

There is almost no motion or sliding sensation on the man's penis when a condom is installed. The nerve endings on the head of the penis do not get stimulated enough with a condom on. A better way is to use a female condom. It is like using saran wrap stuffed in as a barrier. You still get the sliding sensation against the vaqina with a barrier between the penis and the vagina.

The chances are very low. The failure rate of modern IUDs (coils) is under 1% per year. The failure rate for condoms is about 15% per year. Thus a couple using both methods could expect a pregnancy about once every 500 years.

Remember -- the IUD does not provide protection against sexually transmitted diseases.

Generally about 2 weeks (14 days). This does vary with each person, however.

they didnt

No.

An IUD is put in by the doctor and made to fit so it wouldn't come out of place unless it was put in wrong, but I doubt that would happen.

Absolutely YES! Birth control pills only protect you from getting pregnant. Condoms, while not foolproof, will protect you from STDs.

Do you mean how easily can you become impregnated? Very easily. I did not use protection one time with my fiance and I became pregnant.