No pregnancy is pregnancy and it doesn't matter if you were on the pill at the time. It will still show positive if you were pregnant.
The morning after pill or emergency contraception will not effect the outcome of a pregnancy test. If you have taken emergency contraception and have had a positive home pregnancy test you are very likely pregnant and should see a Dr.
Of 100 couples who stopped the birth control pill, 85 will experience a pregnancy within one year if they don't start using another method of pregnancy prevention.
No. Your eggo is preggo.
No, mixing a birth control pill with water will not make a pregnancy test positive. Pregnancy tests detect the presence of a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) in urine or blood, which is produced during pregnancy. Taking a birth control pill or mixing it with water will not influence the result of a pregnancy test.
Take a pregnancy test then
Breast discharge and breast enlargement can be side effects of the birth control pill. Pregnancy signs are a missing period and positive pregnancy test.
Yes -- Sperm can live inside the body for about five days, so if the pill is stopped during that time, pregnancy can occur. Also, no pill is perfect! There is a small chance of pregnancy regardless.
That differs for everyone and depends on where you were in the pill cycle when you stopped for a week. If you don't get a period within four weeks, have a pregnancy test.
If she takes a pregnancy test and returns positive, you should start worrying then (if you weren't worrying already).
Yes, I have done this myself many times! But use condoms to reduce risk of pregnancy!
Then you will begin ovulating again, and there is a chance of pregnancy if you are having sexual intercourse. The pill only works if taken every day as prescribed.