The patch can fail if not put on right. If It's not staying on the right way, saying it got wet and is falling off, put on a new one soon as you can. Remebering when you need to change the patch will help form the patch failling.
AnswerDifferent medicines and some teas I have heard can affect the effectivmess of the patch. Calling your local pharmacist or the hospital or even a doctor and they could give you the list of the things that can affect the patchThe ortho evra patch is very effective in order for it to fail you would have to not use it properly and if you take antibiotics it increases your changes of getting pregnant.
The birth control patch is not known to have a laxative effect. Contact your health care provider for advice.
heck yea
With perfect use, the pill and patch are equally effective. Because you only have to remember to do something with the patch weekly, unlike the pill which is daily, it's harder to make mistakes.
In general, all birth control pills, as well as the patch and ring and the Mirena IUD, make your period lighter.
The birth control patch is a combined hormonal birth control method. Instead of taking a pill, you apply a patch to the skin. The medication is absorbed by the skin, and you change the patch once a week for three weeks. On the fourth week, you wear no patch and have a withdrawal bleed, similar to a period. The next week, you start the cycle again. The effectiveness is comparable to the birth control pill, except that it's harder to make mistakes since the patient needs to do something weekly instead of daily.
Your period may be late if you started the birth control patch a week late. If you had sex during that time, you may be at risk for pregnancy. Take a pregnancy test to be sure.
Yes to some woman others no. I noticed a difference in my breast
Yes you can i wear my patch on my thigh and its works !
This is something you will want to ask your doctor about to make sure there are no drug interactions that may cause your birth control to fail.
Breast tenderness is a common side effect when starting the birth control pill, patch, or ring. It usually goes away within three months. If you have made any mistake with your birth control method, or have missed a period, it makes sense to take a pregnancy test to make sure that's not the cause of the breast tenderness.
To get started on the birth control patch, the health care provider will take a medical history from you and check your blood pressure to make sure you're a good candidate for the patch. These days, you may be offered a physical exam, but it is not required. Getting tested for STDs at that time, usually through a urine test, makes sense.
You can't get pregnant from switching brands of birth control patch as long as you have a patch on during the appropriate days, and aren't late in putting on the new patch. If you go more than seven days without a patch, you may be at risk for pregnancy.