Birth Control pills can never be considered 100% effective, im 12 and i no that
almost 2 weeks
It is recommended to use a backup form of birth control, such as condoms, for the duration of the antibiotic treatment and for 7 days after finishing the antibiotics to ensure effectiveness of the birth control.
You can take your birth control at any time that is convenient for you, as long as you take your birth control every day at the same time.
That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.
Birth control is the most effective when you've been on it for 4 weeks and finished your first period. My doctor says 3 months.
Yes, you can chew or dissolve the birth control pill as long as you are certain you swallowed all of the pieces.
The copper IUD (brand name Paragard in the US) is a long-term, highly effective birth control method that does not change the timing of menstrual periods.
It typically takes about 7 days after finishing a course of antibiotics for birth control to become fully effective again. It is recommended to use a backup form of contraception during this time to prevent pregnancy.
Some birth control pills become effective after 1 week, others may take several weeks. You should ask your doctor, or read the instructions that came with your birth control to figure out how long your specific birth control takes to come into effect.
Some studies have shown Reglan to be effective as early as 3-4 days after beginning of treatment. Others have shown that it is not any more effective than a placebo and counseling. Also, I see that this question is in the birth control pill category. Reglan is an anti-emetic and has nothing to do with birth control, just FYI.
As long as it is able to dissolve and enter your blood stream through digestion, yes, it is still effective. Otherwise, no.
It should be the same amount of time as when NOT on birth control.