Birth Control

This is very good question. Any body tends to think on this line. This is not possible. The sperm becomes mature as though very long passage from the testicle to the ejaculate. There is very very long and thin tube from the testis to the vas diferen. Sperm has to pass via this passage to get ready for fertilization. It is not as easy like eating a cake.

If you're asking is it physically possible, then the answer would be yes. But in reality, no, it's not. The birth control pill is 99% effective (if used correctly) and using another form of birth control can seriously mess up your health. Your hormone levels would be way off. This can affect your skin, your sleep patterns, how much you eat, the seriousness of your cramps, how heavy/often your periods are, and even the health of your bones. You're probably better off just sticking with one form of birth control and using condoms.

The barrier method

The birth control pill has the ability to protect against pregnancy and to regulate the menstrual cycle. It has absolutely NO ability to protect against any form of sexually transmitted diseases, either bacterial (such as chlamydia) or viral (such as HIV/AIDS).

I am not sure if you are asking about age or time. I would suggest that if a young woman is sexually active or has a physical problem with her period that any time in her teens is a good age to start. In reference to time I would say at the start of a new cycle and one or two days at the end of a period.

If you leave the copper IUD in too long, there are no potential health problems. If you leave a hormonal IUD like Mirena in too long, you may not be protected against pregnancy, but there are no other risks.

The chances are just the same as if he came inside u. if a sperm cell successfully came off inside u then there is a small chance it has reached and fertilised an egg. You should purchase a pregnancy test or see a doctor about it for more advice. ok you need to go talk to a family services person and stop having sex until your smart enough to become a responsible. Shame on you.

There are no known drug interactions between flexeril and the birth control pill

If you're talking about the combined oral contraceptive pill, it was first approved for contraceptive use in the United States in 1960.

yes it did for me.you will be bleeding heavier and your period will be off like it may start before time.

No more than she needs his consent to get a tubal or the birth control pill.

It is the blood generally caused when the female's vaginal membrane is broken by the penis.

It depends on what birth control method you're referring to. If using hormonal birth control this stops fertile cervical mucus being produced, thus the sperm will not survive for long within the acidic environment of the vagina - a few hours to a few days at most. Obviously if you were using spermicide the sperm wouldn't survive more than around 30 minutes to an hour.

Yes, unfortunately any thyroid dysfunction can create problems not only achieving pregnancy, but also maintaining it.

No but some medications can cause problems with the fetus. Please check with your doctor.

If a 14 year old takes birth control it could lead her to be sexually active at her young age and she may not think she needs other form of protection. Remember that birth control does not prevent STD's. Also, nothing is 100% effective in preventing pregnancy. Birth control is 98-99% effective if you take it everyday at the same time and do not smoke. (I got pregnant on birth control and took it everyday at the same time and I do not smoke) So if you take it at different times, or miss a pill and you smoke it is less effective.

Condoms are very safe especially if you are having sex for the first time or with new partners. Condoms, If used correctly has a 99.9 percent effectiveness. The condom protects you from pregnancy and STI, Hiv, Aids etc. A lot of people tend to go on Birth Control pills but forget that its only purpose is to prevent pregnancy and it is not STI proof. Always use a Condom even if you are on B.C. if you are not in monogamous relationship

Probably nothing,

Your body isn't that precise a machine.

It is very normal! The way birth control is designed, is to make your body think it's pregnant. This means that you most likely won't have a period and if you do, it is usually very light and lasts about three days.

In responce to your question, yes. Hydrocortisone is a weak corticosteroid. Its purpose is to reduce inflamation like other steroids. Corticosteroids have a minorly detrimental effect to oral contraceptives. In responce to your question, yes. Hydrocortisone is a weak corticosteroid. Its purpose is to reduce inflamation like other steroids. Corticosteroids have a minorly detrimental effect to oral contraceptives. In responce to your question, yes. Hydrocortisone is a weak corticosteroid. Its purpose is to reduce inflamation like other steroids. Corticosteroids have a minorly detrimental effect to oral contraceptives.

Hello. A woman can become pregnant any time throughout her reproductive years. Conceiving a baby during the time of your period is very unlikely because there simply isn't a egg in the correct position in which to be fertilized. A day before or a day after your period and you can conceive.

Sorry but the above statement is incorrect. The uterus releases one egg a month, the reason a woman goes into menses is to discard that egg. A woman can rarely release more than one egg a month but menses destroys any egg in the womb and gets rid of it through elimination in the period process. You are basically infertile 10 days from the last day of your period at which time around the 11-13 day a new egg is released and takes up occupation on the uterus wall. It is a myth that a woman can get pregnant at any time of her life, as it is also a myth that even a single sperm cell can impregnate a woman. It takes 50,000 sperm cells on average to have even a 50% chance of impregnation do to the hostile environment of the vagina. Less than that, less chance.

Yes, ginseng can increase the metabolism of birth control pills, possibly increasing your risk of pregnancy. Consider using a back up method, like condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex, while using ginseng, and talk with your health care provider about other treatment options.

not sure what the outcome will be but me and my wife have expirienced several problems with mirena since she had it put in July or august 2010 and we also are getting ready to sue

her symptoms include:

BV

Yeast Infection (which spread to me)

Cramps

A bad vaginal smell

Genital itching

Depression

Bleeding/Spotting

Headaches

Bloating

Hair Loss

Pain during sex

and other people have had many other symptoms to it Breast cancer being one of the symptoms. the doctors never told us about any of the symptoms, all they said was that it could cause bleeding for a little while but would clear up gradually. well it clears up then comes back. they gave us absolutely no symptoms. also if you have no shot at sueing the mirena company, if your doctor did not tell you breast cancer was a symptom you could sue your doctor we are suing BOTH mirena and the doctor.

hope i helped

Yes, if the depo doesn't work. Had a healthy girl on concieved on E. Be more worried bout the depo...talk to your doctor. Congrats!

The baby body squeezes out from womb with its supple bones and gasp for breath soon after emerges from mothers stomach