Yes. Not only the pill, but also other forms, the shot, the ring, the patch, even IUD's...
Unfortunately, I AM one of the unlucky ones who my dr. confirmed 'Birth Control just doesnt agree with your body.' So it is not unheard of. Good luck!
You should not take birth control while pregnant. Not at all.
Yes, when you stop birth control pills, the hormone levels in your body drop. Then you have withdrawal bleeding.
No, birth control pills will not interrupt your physical growth.
Absolutely! Birth control pills are based on your personal medical history. You and your friend have different body chemistries, so you need your own formula.
BC pills prevent pregnancy by tricking your body into thinking its pregnant and this stops you from ovulating so there is no egg awaiting fertilization.
Birth control pills have hormones because hormones are the chemicals that affect ovulation and other aspects of fertility in the female body.
Yes. You need to go and see your doctor about this because it may be that these particular birth control pills are reacting badly with your body and you need some different ones
When you miss birth control pills, the hormone levels in your body drop and you could have bleeding. If you're missing pills often, consider another method.
YES. It does not matter how long you have been on birth control. If you miss pills, you have a good chance of becoming pregnant. Use alternate forms of contraception (condoms) until your next cycle. Birth control works by having a constant level of hormones in your body. The last 7 pills in your pack contain no hormones. So each month, all of the birth control hormone that is in your body is depleted. Thus, it does not matter how long you have been on birth control.
no just take a shower :/
Irritable bowel syndrome should not effect how birth control pills work. However, if you are vomiting or have severe diarrhoea, then you should be very cautious about how effect birth control will be and because of this, I would recommend that you use a condom during intercourse for the next four weeks.
Hi there - Birth control pills When a woman gets her period, it's well AFTER ovulation has occurred. Menstruation occurs when an existing ovum is not fertilized and it and the endometrial material is expelled from the body. Birth control pills prevent ovulation from occurring earlier in the cycle by "tricking" your body into thinking it is pregnant.