No, using two methods of birth control increases effectiveness or leaves effectiveness unchanged.
There are no known drug interactions between fluoxetine and the birth control pill.There are no known drug interations between fluoxetine and birth control pills.
Antibiotics reduce the effectiveness of birth control. You should use a backup method like condoms.
No Singulair (montelukast) has no effect on birth control pill. It can be taken at the same moment (or in the same day) regularly.
No, x-rays do not lower the effectiveness of birth control pills. However, if you experience any vomiting or diarrhea following an x-ray, it could potentially interfere with the absorption of the pill and reduce its effectiveness. It is advisable to use additional contraception in such cases.
There are no known drug interactions between ketorolac (toradol) and combined or progestin-only birth control pills.
Yes, antibiotics reduce the effectiveness of the birth control causing breakthrough bleeding
antibiotics are one of the most common medicines that counter the effects of birth control. there could be others. you should speak to your doctor.
While a few antibiotics can reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills, they don't have any significant effect on whether or not you get pregnant if you are not on the pill.
Yes you can! Antibiotics reduce the effectiveness of the birth control pill. Many pregnancies have resulted in this way. Use a second form of birth control, such as a condom, while you are taking the antibiotic.
I have also wondered this question and with the research that I have done, it says that neither affects the effectiveness of birth control pills
Dilantin can reduce the effectiveness of all hormonal birth control methods, including the pill, patch, ring, injection, and progestin IUD. There are no known drug interactions between Dilantin and the copper IUD (Paragard).