One can purchase an emergency contraceptive, for example the morning after pill at most drugstores, for example CVS, Walgreens and Rite Aid. There may be side effects to taking this pill and users should report any side effects to the Federal Drug Administration (FDA).
yes, contraceptive pills affect pregnancy because the hormones in the pill, however, are synthetic and can have exaggerated side effects on some women. Some of the more common effects are the breakthrough bleeding does not mean that the pill isn't working as a contraceptive.
It's very easy -- if you're happy with the pill and not having side effects, it's the right pill. Most women do well on a wide variety of pills, and there is no one right pill. Women on the wrong pill may complain of side effects. The side effects they're having guide the prescriber in choosing the next pill to try.
You can safely take the MAP while you are on birth control. Ask your Ireland pharmacist about the side effects and if it is OK for you to take the MAP.
The morning-after pill can make you sick due to the body's reaction to the chemical or chemicals it contains. There are at least three kinds of emergency contraceptive pills, each with different ingredients and potential side effects.
It depends on what the doctors said not to worry about. If the pill is causing you side effects which you aren't happy with, then change your contraceptive pill. But if your not happy with taking a certain medication, always change if possible or speak it over with your doctor.
the pill has so many side effects listed that you should read the label for side effects
That is one of the side effects.
Yes ortho evra has the same possible side effects as taking the pill does although some of the effects differ in serverity between the pill and ortho evra.
It will be very effective if taken within the first 48 hours of intercourse. You may experience side effects such as break through bleeding, or a change to your menstrual cycle and abdominal cramping, but not everyone experiences these common side effects and it does not indicate whether the medication has been successful or not. I would recommend that you perform a pregnancy test 2-3 weeks after taking the emergency contraceptive and the result will be accurate.
NOTHING is TOTALLY safe EVER.
No, you should feel anything after taking the pill. If at all you get the same side effect then you might need to check with the doctor or pharmacist for a different pill or method of contraceptive.