I started my period on Monday November 14th and started Apri birth control on Wednesday November 16
I have taken it religiously every night at 8:50pm and havent missed a pill I had unprotected sex several times on Sunday November 27, however he did not come inside me. I was just wondering if my birth control was affective then and if there is any chance I should be worried about a pregnancy?
This is my first month ever being on birth control and i'm on the 28-day pack pills called Apri. i started taking the last week the "reminder pills" 3 days ago and the way i understood it is that i'm supposed to get my period on the first day i took the reminder pills...could i be pregnant or is there something else wrong?
Had a laparoscopy and hysteroscopy for endo, a polyp and a cyst. After that I wanted to try for a baby. Anyways, I stopped my birth control the same day I had my surgery and I've never had a problem. I'm not sure about everyone but that was what happened to me. Everything was fine. I had surgery on June 25th, 2010 and so it's been almost 3 weeks. I hope this helps. Good luck, take care!
I had some really odd symptoms with Yasmin and begged my dr to take me off of it, since then I was on Apri, which is just generic desogen. Initally did much better on this one so I'm not sure how yaz/yasmin works but I can say my withdrawal bleed "period" got way longer on it- I used to only bleed for 4 days on Aleese, then gradually this increased and due to weight gain and water retention switched to Yasmin...
Two months ago, my doctor changed my birth control pills to Loestrin 24 from just another off brand pill. I didn't have my period last month. I have had a couple days of spotting. This past week though, I have had a lot of brown discharge. It is almost like I have had the end of my period for a week because it is the same kind of discharge like when I end my periods, except I am having so much more.
Sperm can live up to 5 days inside of the body so if you ovulate say on the 9th or 10th of your cycle you could still get pregnant if you had intercourse on the 7th or 8th. It can be hard to know when you do ovulate unless you use and ovulation tracker. That's why it's always best to use condoms or some other birth control every single time you have intercourse if you don't want to have an unplanned pregnancy. The above poster did that so she should be fine.
I have been taking desogen (apri) birth control for over 2 years and have not yet missed my period for over a day. this is the first it has not been consistent. I am sexually active with a steady partner in a monogamous relationship. I am not ready for a child and need to know if I should seek a morning after pill, take my birth control for next month instead of my placebo pills to try to start my period, or what other options I have.
I'm 22 years old and I've been on birth control since I was 16. I've been on a few different kinds of pills since then and am currently on the patch. I've found that in the last few years I've become more and more depressed and I have pretty bad anxiety. I'm not sure if it's 100% because of the pill but I'm pretty sure that the extra hormones in my body aren't helping me.
Hello,
So my pharmacy keeps switching my birth control brand. Every 3 months, I get a pack of 3 months worth of pills. Every time I go to my pharmacy to get my BC, they switch me from Junel FE 1/20 to Blisovi FE 1/20. They always say they are out of whichever brand I am currently using at the time. I Googled both brands and they have the same ingredients in them. I was wondering if it is unhealthy to keep switching brands even though they have the same stuff in the pills?
So at the beginning of last month, my boyfriend and I had sex for the first time when he was on military leave. I haven't had sex prior to that in a couple years. I am 19 years old. We had sex a few times over the course of a week and literally minutes after the first time I had brown mucus-y spotting. It continued through my period. (I am on birth control. Apri to be specific) I didn't get a normal period, just the spotting for that whole week of my period.
Medicines that can cause hair loss include blood thinners (also called anticoagulants), medicines used for gout, medicines used in chemotherapy to treat cancer, vitamin A (if too much is taken), birth control pills and antidepressants.
Certain infections can cause hair loss. Fungal infections of the scalp can cause hair loss in children. The infection is easily treated with antifungal medicines.
Finally, hair loss may occur as part of an underlying disease, such as lupus or diabetes.
Hello,
If you have missed your periods for so long then you should get an evaluation done from a gynecologist and you should get a serum HCG test done to rule out any pregnancy and if the symptoms persist then hormonal imbalance due to switching birth control pills should be ruled out. There is always a risk of pregnancy by switching birth control pills and you should stick to one form of birth control pills.
I hope it helps. Take care and regards.
It is possible that you may be pregnant. There is a chance of pregnancy when you have unprotected sex. Also birth control pills are not 100% effective. I know several people who have gotten pregnant on the pill. You chances are even higher when you miss pills or don't take them at the same time everyday. Did you just start your pill in April? If so then you might not have had enough hormones in your body for the pill to be completely effective yet. When was your positive test?
ve been researching for quite some time now and have come across the fact that many if not all birth control pills for women contain the same major ingredients that all the Male breast enlargement products have. They are also by far cheaper then the over the counter male breast enlargement products. In conclusion I've been trying to obtain birth control pills without a visit cause its rather complicated and strange for my circumstance.
Hi. Can you tell me how much of an effect birth control pills have on dry eyes. My ob/gyn and her nurse had never even heard of this & are looking into it and my optometrist just said "yes, they could be a factor". Do you think it's a STRONG enough factor to get off of them completely? Does a lower dose help? Thank you.
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