Yes, sex after taking contraceptives is generally safe and effective in preventing pregnancy, provided the contraceptive method is used correctly and consistently. Hormonal contraceptives, such as pills, patches, or injections, work by preventing ovulation and are effective as soon as they are taken or after the recommended time frame. It's important to follow the instructions for the specific contraceptive method to ensure maximum effectiveness. Always consult a healthcare provider for personalized advice regarding contraceptive use.
No "safe sex" is really absolute safe. It is all about probabilities: if you use contraceptive methods, you significantly the risk of a pregnancy.
There are certainly a lot teens taking some form of contraceptive now than there were a decade ago. Still, the ratio of teens who do have sex and those who practice safe sex is not not as high compared to teens who are starting to have sex at a younger and younger age.
Usually you have your period at specific times when taking birth control. If you have concerns, take a pregnancy test.
Birth control pills and/or iron tablets do not cause abortion.
Oral contraceptive should not be affected by moderate alcohol intake, unless you forget to take them. However, your likelihood of unsafe sex definitely can be affected. There are unpleasant things associated with drinking and sex that are not avoidable by taking pills.
The contraceptive pill is a very reliable method of preventing pregancy. HOWEVER, being on the pill will not protect you from venereal diseases. You should probably continue to use condoms if you are on the pill unless you are completely satisfied that your sex partner is healthy.
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NOTHING is TOTALLY safe EVER.
Nexplanon is safe. It is one of the most effective reversible contraceptive method.
No, in your first month on the pill you should still be careful and use a condom. you're not 100% safe yet.
The contraceptive pill can flare up candida of which thrush is a common symptom