Planned Parenthood in your area will give you questions about your income and they can give you Birth Control for free or for a really low cost, you could also try visiting a local health clinic as many states have a program to provide free or low cost birth controls.
It's possible to be pregnant, on birth control, and not know it. If so, you'll just stop the birth control when the pregnancy is discovered.
No,you will need to have a pelvic exam and a doctors prescription for birth control.
Yes the birth control implant is usually placed in the arm.
Yes, it is possible for your period to be late or stop completely from any hormonal birth control.
Not possible
Your local family planning agency can tell you about any programs available for free birth control pills. In addition, offices that provide birth control sometimes have samples available.
Yes, it is possible.
It's very unlikely that you'll get pregnant using birth control this way. One of the greatest risks of birth control failure is the pill-free interval -- not getting pregnant during that time, but starting to ripen an egg for ovulation in that time. Since you're avoiding the pill-free interval, the risk of pregnancy is lower for you. (This is the reason that some newer birth control pill formulations have less than a seven-day pill-free interval).
It is possible that birth control can cause drowsiness. If this is a persistent issue it is best to consult a health care provider.
Even the most effective birth control methods, such as IUDs and Implanon prevent unwanted pregnancy at a rate of 99.9%.
Always possible, not likely but possible.
Some pills can affect birth control. If your ill this can sometimes effect birth control too. You need to speak to a medical professional to find out for definite but its possible malaria pills may affect your birth control.