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Feb 21
00:12
Hello. I recently started birth control on the last day of my period (2/6) but it made me sick so i stopped for 3 days. I restarted my birth control on 2/9 and have been taking it religiously every night since. It is now 2/20. I have been bleeding since then off and on. Recently, on my 6/7th day of taking the pill i had unprotected sex with my boyfriend. A couple key points. I was supposedly 3-4 days away from my ovulation day but that might've changed according to google due to the missed pills. He also pulled out (both times we did it). What are the chances I could be pregnant?
 
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Feb 21
00:12
I am also taking a combination pill of birth control (estraylla or something like that)
 
Feb 21
00:15
he also has very clear sperm.
 
Feb 21
03:16
You have to take the pill for 7 days (8 pills) in a row correctly for it to work against pregnancy. Pull out method does nothing
 
Feb 21
03:18
When you take your combined pill correctly you won’t ovulate at all, but because you started and stopped and then started again it’s possible you weren’t protected if you had sex before waiting the full week that would be needed to be protected. While it’s true that you are protected immediately when starting the pill within 5 days of your period starting, you didn’t take enough pills to cover for 3 missed days. Meaning you would start from day 0 on the 9th. With the combined pill it takes 7 full days to become protected, which means by the time you take the 8th pill. It takes 3-6 months to adjust to the pill, and it’s the time where you will experience most of the side effects if you combine that with being irregular it will likely result into even more side effects, which can explain the bleeding. It’s impossible to calculate your chances, if you had sex before you were protected from pregnancy. The only way to find out now is to take a pregnancy test. These are most accurate 21 days after unprotected sex. Pulling out is not an effective way to prevent pregnancies, as pre-cum can contain live sperm and is unavoidable. It’s best to use condoms if you’re still unfamiliar with your birth control. I recommend you use condoms for the foreseeable future until you have had the time to educate yourself on what you’re taking and how to take it properly. Birth control is a big responsibility. There is a post for new users here: {sToZARN8w} ; it’ll be handy. Also don’t forget to read your pamphlet as it comes with the instructions on how to use it.
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