No. Generally with the monthly Birth Control pills, the first 21 days are one consistency of drug and the last 7 are a different consistency.
Yes. If you can't use the pill right, and don't want to face parenthood, you should look for another contraceptive method.
Does Implanon react/interfere with any drugs?Not to the same extent that the Pill does. For example, you can take antibiotics without lowering the efficiency of the implant
Holidays are not the same throughout the world. Different countries have different holidays. Without doubt there will be a holiday in each month but not necessarily in any given country.
Statistically, the phenomenon known as the birthday-deathday paradox suggests that about 1 in 365 people die in the same month they were born. This is due to the way birthdays are evenly distributed throughout the year.
Bleeding is unpredictable on the contraceptive implant, so what you're experiencing could be normal.
Basically they stay the same, although over tens of thousands of years, they change slightly.
The contraceptive pill is fat soluble, meaning it dissolves in fat rather than water. This is why it is important to take it consistently at the same time each day to maintain effective levels in the body.
Most women miss there first months period after becoming pregnant. Some have their period throughout pregnancy.
The contraceptive implant does not cause infertility. 15 in 100 patients will not get pregnant in the first year after stopping the implant. THat's the same rate as patients who've never used the implant.
Whether or not you had the implant, diagnosing pregnancy is the same. Take a pregnancy test.
If I remember correctly, a mixture with the same composition throughout is a homogeneous mixture~
A homogenous mixture is a combination where the components are evenly distributed throughout, resulting in a uniform composition. An example of a homogenous mixture is a solution of salt dissolved in water.