Taking the Birth Control shot in the same arm repeatedly may cause irritation, pain, or tissue damage at the injection site. It's generally recommended to alternate arms to prevent these issues and allow each arm to heal between injections.
The past tense of "shot" is "shot." It remains the same in both the present and past tenses.
Steel shot is made of steel, while lead shot is made of lead. Steel shot is lighter than lead shot, provides a harder impact, and is non-toxic, making it a popular choice for waterfowl hunting where lead shot is prohibited.
No, when a bullet is shot straight up, it will not land in the same place it was shot from. This is because as the bullet ascends, it loses its forward momentum and is affected by gravity, causing it to fall back down at a different location.
No, the shot bullet will land after the dropped bullet. This is because the shot bullet has an initial horizontal velocity in addition to the vertical acceleration due to gravity, while the dropped bullet only has the vertical acceleration due to gravity.
Both arrows will hit the ground at the same time because the force of gravity acts equally on both arrows, regardless of their initial horizontal or vertical motion. The vertical component of the horizontally shot arrow's motion does not affect the time it takes to fall to the ground.
The birth control shot is a very effective form of birth control. The hormone progesterone in the birth control shot works by preventing ovulation. The shot is given in the arm or the buttocks every three months. There is a chance of pregnancy if you wait over three months for your next shot.
no, because birth control (in any method: pills, ring, patch, shot, implant) is meant to CONTROL birth BEFORE it happens. they are useless after you're already pregnant.
If she was on birth control you should not have much to worry about.
no
Getting "the shot" or Depo-Provera for birth control can increase your appetite, which can cause weight gain.
It doesn't.
contraceptive pill
It's the medication in the birth control shot.
Birth control pills, patch, ring, shot, and Mirena IUD contain medications.
See your doctor or birth control clinic.
Antibiotics rarely affect the birth control pill in general.
The Depo shot has about a 99% chance of preventing pregnancy.