Posted by Michelle on May 09, 1999 at 19:37:26
I have been on the pill for four years and have been pretty good about taking it every day. The past two months I missed a pill here and there (one or two) but took them the next morning as soon as I awoke. This month I missed two days in a row and took three on the day I realized. I had
sexBuccal smear
Causes of sexual dysfunction
Child abuse - sexual
Delayed ejaculation
Erection problems
Female sexual dysfunction
Inhibited sexual desire
Orgasmic dysfunction
Puberty and adolescence
Rape
Safe sex a couple of times during that time. I'm not supposed to get my period for another week and a half so I know it's early to wonder if I am or even to check with a
urineCalcium - urine
Calcium urine test
Chloride - urine
Cortisol - urine
Electrolytes - urine
Glucose test - urine
Hcg in urine
Ketones - urine
Kidney - blood and urine flow
Lh urine test (home test)
Ph urine test test. The only sign I have had is fatigue and breast tenderness. For the past week my breast have been very sore and tender around my nipples. Could someone tell me what my chances of being pregnant are and what are the early signs of pregnancy. Should I worry now? I wouldn't be scared or anything-I recently got married!!
Posted by smsk.RN.hfhs on May 11, 1999 at 12:45:12
There are lots of
vitalVital-d pieces of information missing here. If you are taking a very low dose birth
controlControl
Control rx pill missing two days may be enough to trigger ovulation. However, generally
womenWomen's way taking the pill for extended years are generally at low risk when missing two and making them up on day three. Still, continue the packet of pills and see if
mensesAmenorrhea - primary
Menstruation - absent begins during the fourth week. If not by end of day seven take a home pregnancy test using your first morning specimen. If there are any medical concerns related to a pregnancy see your health care provider soon to confirm the pregnancy. Cannot make diagnosis without patient history or physical exam this must always come from your health care provider.