I've read and heard that the shelf life of Birth Control pills is 2 years. However, it is probable within the best interest of the consumer to discard any pills that are more than 18 months old to insure the contraceptives will prevent pregnancy from occurring.
While seeing your period it is possible, but, while taking birth control I'm guessing its the pills you are refering to please clarify next time it makes my life easier eliminates the guess work but assuming its the pills that's a no
The first year of your teenage-life, (13 yrs. ) It is recomended to start taking the pills so early to prevent an early teenage pregnancy crisis.
Benadryl, or diphenhydramine hydrochloride, has a shelf life of one year for pills and six months for liquid/suspensions. However, this particular medicine only lose a little effectiveness past this shelf life, and is not harmful.
Most pills have a one year shelf life. You should check with your local pharmacy.
Most birth control pills already contain estrogen, and taking more isn't normally done. If your pill does not contain estrogen, there is a medical reason why your health care provider chose that one for you. Talk to your helath care provider to find out why estrogen was prescribed along with the birth control pill.
Birth control pills will stop the PMS if you have it and regulate your monthly cycle. This will improve you life if you have these problems like I did. Since the pill came out in the 1960's there has been debate on the effects of the pill, so there is no true answer here. I now hear the same things about hormone replacement. Talk to your doctor, look at all the facts, and do what you think is good for you.
Yes. Many women have irregular periods all of their life ( I did) and that is one reason to take birth control pills. They really work for something like that.
It has a constant shelf life! Still will have the same effect. Still it would be safe to keep your pills stored in a safe, dry place and out of the sun. Putting them in a small baggie and the putting it in a dark medicine bottle is a good idea. Alexander Shulgin may have once said that XTC pills may even outlast you if stored properly.
Men should not take women's birth control pills as they are specifically designed for women's reproductive health and can have potential side effects and health risks for men. Men should consult with a healthcare provider to discuss appropriate birth control options for males.
According to the EMC website at medicine.org.uk the shelf life is 5 years and does not require any specific storage.
I would not take anything that strong after its expiry date take it back to the chemist to be properly dealt with and get a new prescription.
Whar is the shelf life of the " Idioms "