Birth Control

Any process that prevents conception is called birth control. This may be all natural such as refraining from intercourse during fertile periods, a barrier method like condoms, hormonal such as the pill or sterilization (tubal ligation or vasectomy).

If you had missed a pill or been late with a pill, causing you to take the morning after pill, then you should use a back up method of birth control for the next seven days. If you didn't forget a pill or take a pill late, then I'm not sure why you took the morning after pill, but the birth control pill will still be effective even though you took the morning after pill. The morning after pill doesn't make the birth control pill less effective.

Yes. There have been a couple of very rare cases where a vasectomy has not been permanent due to the man's severed tubes "reconnecting" by forming a new path - nature overcoming! But these cases are very rare compared to the vast number of vasectomies performed. After having the procedure, you should've been tested - about a month later - to make sure it was successful. After this time you should consider yourself sterile.

They are the two main hormones regulating the menstrual cycle and fertility.

Yes, but there are some medications that interact with oral contraceptives, so it is important that you let your pharmacist and doctor (if there are different prescribing doctors) what medicines you are currently taking.

Pretty much the same as if you've never been on the pill. You should wait until you've had one period off the pill before you start trying though. It does take longer for some people than others to get pregnant. The pill really has nothing to do with it though.

You can get birth control at most clinics, hospitals or at Walgreens in the pharmacy section. Condoms are available at most convenient stores and big stores like Safeway or Walmart. You should always check with your doctor to see which type if birth control is best for you.
Condoms you can get in a grocery store or in machines in cafés and such. But condoms and all the other forms of birth control are available at a chemist or drugstore.

It is the least effective method of birth control, if you even wish to call it that. If pulling out is your plan for preventing pregnancy, let me be the first to wish you a happy Father's/Mother's Day in advance.

Well.giving birth will give a growth-spurt to your boobs,but after the birth.the boobs will eventually come back to its original size. Some tips to make boobs grow:

Massage

Plastic Surgery(yuck)

Wait until they grow or

DEAL WITH IT! It doesn't matter if it DOES make your boobs grow or not,but only for a while will birth control make your boobs grow. Eventually,they will get smaller.

I AM A WOMAN,NOT A MAN.

1sidzdibz1

There are no known drug interactions between antihistamines and the birth control pill
There are no known drug interactions between antihistamines and birth control or morning after pills.

Spermicidal condoms are very effective providing they do not rip or tear.
.1 percent according to condom labels. Condoms are 99.9 percent effective. Word of advice from a single mom though, go get Birth Control and always use a condom. Better to be super safe, than not.

Then take it off and make sure you put on your next patch on the next scheduled day you're supposed to.
Not much will happen. Your period may be a day or two late but that shouldn't affect when you put your next patch back on.

if you are on Birth Control, you can usually skip your period by not taking your sugar pills, and starting your new pack of pills instead. This is not advisable to do a lot.

Birth control refers to all kinds of contraception. *Diaphragms: 14 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Cervical caps: 16 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Leah's shield: 15 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *The Combination Pill: 8 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Male condoms: 15 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Female condoms: 21 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Contraceptive Implant: less than one out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Contraceptive Patch: 8 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Depo-Provera: 8 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Fertility Awareness: 20 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *IUD: less than one out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Minipills: 10 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Spermicide: 29 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *The Sponge: 16 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Vaginal Ring: 8 out of every 100 women will become pregnant *Withdarwal: 27 out of every 100 women will become pregnant http://www.scarleteen.com/article/pink/the_buddy_system_effectiveness_rates_for_backing_up_your_birth_control_with_a_second_me

If menses, means menstrating, then yes a girl can get pregnant.

Yes you can get pregnant if not using your birth control correctly get to your doctor and have a test done asap do not take your birth control if you suspect that you are pregnant until pregnancy is ruled out if it hasn't been 72 hours since you had sex get to your doctor or planned parenthood clinic asap and get the morning after pill to prevent pregnancy and start using your birth control correctly and more responsibly try the patch( once a week) ring( once a month) shot (once every 3 months) or the IUD( once every 5 years) if you have trouble remembering to take the pill every day hope this helps good luck and God Bless!!!

generally not. birth control takes about a month to work. certain kinds are made to stop your period but others contain a week of blank pills (pills without a hormone) to allow your period to happen once a month, even while your birth control is in effect. for some people, like me, it stops your period anyway though. sometimes you have to switch different brands to see which one is right for you.

Sometimes your periods are late or non-existent on the birth control pill. If you have missed pills or are concerned you can take a pregnancy test. Missing birth control pills will decrease the effectiveness of them preventing you from becoming pregnant. The birth control pills will not make the pregnancy test come up positive.

there is still a good chance. If vaginal penetration took place, (If it did not chances of being pregnant are extremely unlikely) two of my children were conceived because i didnt wear a condom and used the pulling out method. men still dribble seamen from their penis before they have full ejaculation.

The best way to keep sperm is to bank it with a cryobank. These are organizations that have special equipment to process, freeze, and store the sperm so it will not be damaged in any way. For a listing of sperm banks in your area, you can visit www.spermbankdirectory.com.

You will become pregnant if you do not take your birth control pills regularly. Birth control will not work at all if you do not take it everyday at the same time.If you do not take your birth control regularly, you are not allowing the hormones to regulate and adapt in your system. By taking your birth control every day and at the same time as directed by all physicians, you will be 99.9%+ protected from pregnancy. Also if you just started taking birth control pills, you must wait 1 month before you have unprotected intercourse, because birth control does not regulate in your system anytime before that.

The time it takes for a birth control pill to dissolve depends greatly on what pill is being taken. Different companies and pills have varying ingredients which can affect the dissolving time. What is already in a persons system can also slow down or speed up the process.

In the common birth control pill 'Yasmin', it takes at least 3-4 hours for the active ingredients to dissolve and take effect.

If you threw up after taking the pill and are unsure as to what to do, the first steps are to read the information packet that came with your pills and contact your doctor. Generally a backup set of pills should be on hand for such occasions.

In order to buy birth control pills you must go to a health care provider, for example; Planned Parenthood, and speak to them about starting birth control. A nurse will will discuss with you options and get your weight, height, blood pressure and other vitals and tests. They'll give you information to help you decide what method might be best for your. In the US, you can only get birth control through a prescription.

There is no single Islamic view of birth control. One widely (but not universally) held viewpoint is that preventing conception is allowed for any reason except fear of poverty, as God provides the income of each human being.