How does irregular taking of birth control affect it's effectiveness?

If a girl is on birth control, but doesn't take it for that specific reason, merely to regulate her period. And she takes it at a relatively different time every day, how does that affect the odds of pregnancy?How does irregular taking of birth control affect it's effectiveness?
If it's just to regulate your period, then chances are it's a low dose, which, sorry to say, is not that effective against pregnancy. Of course, I'm sure it depends on the individual. Anyway, if you're concerned about getting pregnant, always use a condom, too. That'll help protect against diseases and stuff too. I know that for a pill to be the most effective, you need to take it at a similar time every day.How does irregular taking of birth control affect it's effectiveness?
Its the best idea to take it at the same time every day, but taking it in the morning one day %26amp; then the next evening isn't going to make much of a difference, if at all.





Now missing the pills is a completely different story. That is when birth control becomes less effective %26amp; greatly increases the chances of getting pregnant.
It lowers its effectiveness against pregnancy. It needs to be taken at the same time.
If you aren't using it for birth control, taking it at the same time daily isn't really going to hurt anything. I take it to regulate my periods and I often miss a day. However, missing it for 2 days in a row will make my period come on.








As long as a woman takes it within the same 12 hour period each day, it's fine and will prevent pregnancy. If it's not taken correctly, your ovaries will start to function normally again and you can get pregnant.