Resume taking your next scheduled pill on time. If you just started on the pill take it after eating as some women have nausea and vomiting as a side effect.
yes and you should have her put on birth control pills as well. yes and you should have her put on birth control pills as well. yes and you should have her put on birth control pills as well.
Maybe , but it should come a week later than sooner....?
A variance of 10 minutes one way or the other should not change the effectiveness of your pills. However, you should try to take them as close to the same time of day as possible to keep the medicine working properly.
You will probably get a withdrawal bleed a few days later. If you have been taking birth control pills regularly you should not BE ovulating. It's possible to use some birth control pills as emergency contraception; perhaps that's what you were attempting. For more information, see the link to the related question, below.
If you've been on the pill for 10 days before having sex you should be OK.
Yes, if you start the birth control pill for the first time before your period, your period will come later. It usually comes during the last week of the cycle.
You should start the next pack no later than seven days after your last active pill in the previous pack.
A week later
Yes, but be aware they might find out sooner or later, and even destroy your birth control if they're selfish or even violent. No matter what kind of relationship you have with a man, if he says no to birth control, dump him!
Then you can expect to be fertile off and on - if you are sexually active you can count on getting pregnantsooner or later.
It is possible to get pregnant when changing birth control pills. If you have not been on birth control for at least 2 months, you should use a back-up method, such as condoms, for the first week of starting your new birth control, to avoid putting yourself at risk of pregnancy.
If you started the new birth control on time, starting no later than you were scheduled to start the next cycle of your old birth control, then there's no increased risk of pregnancy. If you started late, you might be at risk for pregnancy.