Taking just two Birth Control pills will not give any significant protection against pregnancy. If you don't like taking the pill, contact your health care provider to change to a different method.
You should not mix pills with your birth control pills. This candamage your insides or cause your birth control to be ineffective. Mixing pills is dangerous.
that's bad and just don't try it
Birth control pills have no addictive qualities. That said - some people can become psychologically addicted to just about anything. I just don't see what the attraction would be.
Birth control pills are prescribed by your doctor. It isn't something that you can just walk into a convenience store and buy. It is a behind the counter drug.
Nothing, they are just sugar pills. You still need to take them though. It makes you remember to take your birth control. Nothing, they are just sugar pills. You still need to take them though. It makes you remember to take your birth control.
If you take more than one birth control pill, it's fine...that just means that your catching up from missing it the day before.
The choice is abstinence or birth control.
If you want to do this there are new birth control pills that are set up to skip the period every 3 months. I would check on one of these brands if this is what you want to do. But, nothing really happens when you continue taking the pills. You just don't have a period.
You should call your doctor to get clarification of how to take your birth control pills. Birth control pills are supposed to be started on the Sunday after your period begins.
If your birth control pills give you a "sugar pill" for the last week of your cycle, it is OK to skip them, assuming you start back up after the right amount of days, usually after your period has come. However, not all birth control pills have sugar pills for those days. Some just have a lower dose pill, and skipping them could reduce the effectiveness.
Taking just the active pills is fine - the placebo pills have no active ingredients, they are only used to remind you to start your next pill packet. Check with your health care provider or pharmacist for advice specific to your particular pill if you don't know which pills are "active" and which are the placebos.
yes, but it just might be breakthrough bleeding.