Birth Control

You have to take birth control because, if you got preg. once after tubal, then it means the tubal failed and you have a chance to become pregnant again. Of course, if you want to get preg. again, don't take the birth control!

That means you didn't start the pill when you were suppose to. The birth control pill is suppose to be taken at the end of your period. If you did that and then you got your next period so soon, you're on the wrong pill. This very seldom does happen.

To wash your feminine.!

if you start having symptoms of pregnancy, than get a home test. If it comes back positive than set up a doctors appt to be for certain, talk to your doctor about the situation and what you need to do...if pregnant as far as you know, you do what you want in the situation

The same way you'd know if you were pregnant normally: your period completely stops or you test positive on a pregnancy test. Pregnancy is not visually apparent approximately until the third month. Implanon is extremely effective with a 1% failure rate, according to Planned Parenthood.

I would recommend always using a condom with a partner, even with Implanon birth control, to eliminate any possible birth control failure and to protect yourself from STD's.

It shouldn't but check with your health care provider. Inform them of all medicines and herbal pills that you are taking, whether they are prescription drugs or not, including BCP.

Yes. There's a lot of kids out there to prove it.

They dont literally have holes but there is a 1% chance that they will not work because obviously there are millions of microscopic sperm which may fit through the condom and may not. There is only a 1% chance of this happenin though and condoms are still the most effective form of contraception.

Well, if you stopped taking it completely that might cause a flux in your hormones and start your period. The pill regulates the hormones in your body so you don't become pregnant. It kind of makes your body think your pregnant. Also, depends on when you started taking the pill. Was it at the beginning of your period or the end? Each one is different. Maybe you should ask the doctor or clinic you got them from.

While you may have a return to your previous level of menstrual cramping after stopping the birth control pill (since the pill typically lowers the amount of cramping), you should not expect abdominal pain after stopping the pill. Talk to your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.

No, i took birth control for a while when i was a virgin and i am perfectly healthy. One major thing you don't want to do is smoke.

Yes, and it shouldn't be done.

wait, what do you mean 'put BACK on'? Why are you taking it off? It should be put on, used once, then discarded. Please do not reuse condoms! Sheesh! It Would Be Best To Stop Doing It. LISTEN TO YOUR GIRLFRIEND!!!!!!

Hmmm, if you started the pill pack seven days after the start of your last period then yes. If you did not then it is up in the air. However, you should skip to the sugar pills on the first day of you next period and start a new pack after that. I used to save the extra pills in case I dropped one down the sink or had the flu and threw one up, but ask your doctor or pharmasist if that is okay with the brand you are using.

Please seek the advise of your doctor or pharmacist before uses these pills together.
There are no known drug interactions between l carnitine and the birth control pill

Because you can't be sure when you ovulate, you can't count on planning the timing of pregnancy precisely by using birth control pills. If you want to get pregnant, stop the pill.

I was often late on the pills, sometimes I didn't even get it until I had already started taking the active pills. Ask your doc.

Yes, it is perfectly normal. Most women take a few cycles to adjust to an oral contraceptive. Give it at least three months (unless it gets worse as in massive bleeding). Some people take longer to adjust, but if you are still bothered by it after 3 cycles, make an appointment with your doctor. There are many other birth control options!

Ok, I think your situation is that two days you took your pills a few hours late, then two days after the 2nd late pill you had unprotected sex. Well, even one pill missing a couple of hours puts you at higher risk. Not high, but higher than the 5%. I would recommend going to any local pharmacy and getting a home pregnancy test kit. Manual are cheaper than the digital, but both give the same results. Good luck

Hi, As this is your first month on birth control, there's no real way of telling if you will get your period when your on the sugar pills. You may do but if you don't then it will arrive next month.

A woman after 45 may use any method of birth control if she is healthy and without risk for complications from hormonal birth control. Since the average age of menopause is 51, tubal ligation is not usually a cost effective option.

Yes. Some women note that bleeding starts later in the ring-free interval than it did in the pill-free week if they were on the birth control pill. Other women note that bleeding starts a little before they remove the ring. If you're in the first three months of use, you may have more unscheduled and unexpected bleeding, and should then settle down into a pattern. If the bleeding is troublesome, occurs mostly during sex, or is accompanied by pain, discharge or fever, then contact your health care provider for advice.

For a month and maybe a few days.

There are no known drug interactions between Monistat and birth control.

Generally no. I took them for 20 years and then directly to hormone replacement and so far have had no side effects. If you smoke that can be a factor in how long you should stay on them and the longer you are on them the longer it may take to get pregnant . Otherwise if you are in good health you can stay on them.