No, there is no increased rate of miscarriage for women who are pregnant while taking Birth Control or who get pregnant after stopping birth control.
After one miscarriage you are no more likely than before to miscarry again.
Taking the birth control pill lowers the risk of pregnancy. Not taking the birth control pill does not lower the risk of pregnancy. You are more likely to get pregnant when you are not taking the birth control pill.
Yes. Abnormal sperm are less likely to fertilize an egg and more likely to create a non-viable embryo which can lead to miscarriage.
If you are pregnant again, more than likely everything is fine. However, ALWAYS check with your Dr after a miscarriage to be safe.
yes but more likely not to be you should go check with a doctor
After one miscarriage you are no more likely than before to miscarry again.
Yes.
As it is unlikely that you will get pregnant it is also unlikely that you will have a miscarriage. If your pregnancy test comes out positive, normal dosage birth control will not cause miscarriage. If you managed to release an egg while on the pill (one of the ways the pill works is by preventing ovulation,) then the pill can prevent it from fertilizing or implanting (the other way it works.) So, it is very unlikely that you will get pregnant. You can take the morning after pill within 48 hours of sex and it will do the same thing. It is essentially a very, very, very high dose of birth control hormones. But, even that isn't a miscarriage. However, birth control can harm a fetus so if you are pregnant (or think you might be pregnant) call you doctor and stop taking the pill. He can give you more information about pregnancy (and how it works) as well as the pill (and how it works.) Hope this helps!
more and likely yes
Yes. It is possible, but if you've had a miscarriage before, you're more likely to have one again.
If you miss one dose of your birth control you become more fertile.So the answer to your question is yes if you miss a pill and have intercourse you are more likely to become pregnant.
Taking the birth control pill lowers the risk of pregnancy. Not taking the birth control pill does not lower the risk of pregnancy. You are more likely to get pregnant when you are not taking the birth control pill.
Yes. Women with RA and lupus are more likely to have complications including miscarriage during pregnancy.
No. Even incorrect use may offer some protection
Yes. Abnormal sperm are less likely to fertilize an egg and more likely to create a non-viable embryo which can lead to miscarriage.
If use of birth control is continued while pregnant, your hormones will go into turmoil, and you will more than likely lose your pregnancy.
Yes, but most women are much more likely to die as a result of pregnancy and childbirth.