Birth Control

no

Dear Reader; Make her your wife first. The manufacture says seven days. Condoms are not effective protection against any thing so toss that idea. Dwight They will work together to reduce the chance for pregnancy, because they're mutually exclusive methods of preventing. The first line of defense is a physical barrier, the condom, of which there is a +90% chance of preventing pregnancy in one year of use. If that fails, then you have the second line of defense, which is the hormonal barrier that the NuvaRing provides. With another +90%(~98%) chance of preventing pregnancy, you have a total protection rate of 98.98% chance of preventing pregnancy.

I would suggest that you speak with you doctor about obtaining BC. Many doctors will allow minor patients to be prescribed BC without parental consent. However, many doctors including myself, feel that having the support and consent of your parents is very important. If you are unable to get BC without your parents, and you feel that it would not be advantageous for you to tell them, I would suggest the use of other birth control methods. Take care.

If you don't continue to take your birth control, you may get pregnant. Not following up on your birth control will not lead to infertility.

Yes

i guess ,in olden days sex was considered a uncontrolled pleassureable act by couples , so they indulged in sx whenever they wanted. otherwise their is gap of 5 to 7 days between end of bleeding and next ovulation, during which sx can be enjoyed without any risk.

July6

Hi, This is not uncommon. I know a Woman who did not have a period for 5 months after stopping birth control pill and there was no medical cause for this. In most cases, you need to rule out pregnancy. Once this has been ruled out, if your period doesn't arrive within 2-3 months and you are definitley not pregnant, then it is due to the hormones contained in birth control pills still remaining in your system. This can make your period very late or arrive early because your body suddenly experiences flare ups of hormones and then the next day no extra hormones. This can confuse your cycle. But if you are worried see your doctor hun.

I would strongly recommend speaking with your doctor or midwife before using the Pill with the dietary supplement Diosmin. There are not enough studies on Diosmin in the US to know this would be safe.

Patch birth control means using a small patch that sticks to one's skin in order to prevent one from becoming pregnant. It is similar in size to a nicotine patch.

Yes, but it will take longer to enter your blood stream. It also tastes awful.

The only way to be sure is if the hymen is still reasonably in tact. The hymen is a membrane that covers the vaginal opening it is may be perforated to some extent but may offer resistance and cause some bleeding the first time sex is had by a woman. However there are many ways the Hymen can be broken well before a woman has had sex, so there is really no hard and fast evidence that a woman is not a virgin.

none of your bisness ugly none of your bisness ugly

No, you are not pregnant it is your body getting used to your birth control getting out of your system, but you can find out for sure about pregnancy by taking a test to be sure, but more than likely you are not pregnant.

yes you can it wont effect anything

your supposed to take ur first pill the day u start your period. if u take it after there was no point in the first place.

You should not be able to get pregnant by a man who has had a vasectomy.

I'm on Loestrin and have just missed my first period on it in three years...but three weeks ago I missed three pills and had to double up a few days to get back on track. I have a period then and now apparently I cant have one at the normal time. However, you should contact your gynocologist.

No this is not true. The likelihood of you becomming pregnant depends on where you are in your cycle and how fertile you are. The withdrawal method has a very high faiure rate. You should use a condom and not use the pullout/withdrawal method.

Possibly, so be sure to check in with your doctor. If you have missed doses and made them up, and/or this is a new prescription, it would be worthwhile to have them look at you.

Yes. They use techniques such as using actors that are in their teens or early twenties, and using music that is popular among teenagers. They may also take advantage of the way they think teens feel, such as making a parent look dumb in a commercial, or showing an interaction between a person that belongs to a clique and another person.

Well from the information that I have gathered from the net, it ranges from $300-$400. It saves you money if you are planning on using it long-term, but it's very costly for short term. When I had mine in 4 years ago it cost $300. A friend of mine was going to get it a few months ago but it would of cost her $700. So she didn't get it. I'd call your doctor to get an idea of what it might cost you.

Yes. You should never mess with your hormones. Read the label where it talks about possible side effects, they include cancer and other things you would hope to never have in your lifetime. Take it correctly or don't take it at all. If you want to avoid problems in the future, go natural and use a condom or diaphram. Birth control messes with the body and drug companies don't know everything about the pills they allow people to take. No, there is absolutely no harm in skipping a period. It is not a true period, just a withdrawal bleed from the hormones. Many women plan their pills so that they do not have a bleed whil on vacation or for a party etc.

I buy them at the pharmacy.