Does taking birth control pills work during ovulation?

In general, taking birth control pills can prevent the formation of fertilized eggs. This means that if a woman takes birth control pills during ovulation, she may become pregnant a few days later. However, taking birth control pills is not 100% effective. Some people may experience failure. In this case, they may need to use other methods to prevent pregnancy.

Taking birth control pills may have certain effects on a woman's body. Some women may experience withdrawal bleeding, or the timing of their periods may change. These side effects may appear in the later days and may affect a woman's health.

In summary, for some people, taking birth control pills may be an effective way to prevent pregnancy during ovulation. However, for others, it doesn't always work. If a woman is unable to reach orgasm during ovulation, or if she wants to prevent pregnancy and prevent pregnancy at the same time, it is recommended that she use other methods, such as using condoms or taking long-term birth control pills.