I am not a doctor so this by no means replaces what a medical professional would say, but I wouldn't be too concerned just yet. I took Yasmin for a few years and there were times that due to crazy schedules or just plain forgetting I would forget some pills and my entire cycle would be out of whack. I would have a break through bleed for two days, and two weeks later have a full period. When you stop and start Birth Control pills it sends your body through a complete flip of hormone balances. It will really throw your menstrual clock off to not be consistent. I am surprised you didn't have break-through bleeding when you went off of it in the third week, but not surprised by the lack of a full period. It might actually take a couple of months for your body to get back on a schedule. If you are very concerned take another pregnancy test in a week (for extra precaution no alcohol until you know for sure), and if you need to further, consult your doctor.
If you did a pregnancy test and it was negative but you still feel tired, dizzy, and are five days over when your period should have started, you should take another home pregnancy test. You could be late because you stopped taking your birth control pills half way through.
I am currently researching on this too. I am also taking Cymbalta and am at least a week late for my period - the pregnancy test were all negative. I am usually always on time.
Your period shouldn't affect the test! There is really no point in doing a pregnancy test during a period. Usually, if you are having a period you are not pregnant. A pregnancy test senses the BHCG hormone so your period should not affect it.
If you haven't stopped your period, and you aren't getting morning sickness, Then WHAT are these pregnancy symptoms you say you are experiencing?
If it's positive, it 's accurate. If it's negative, you can't trust it until your period is a week or so late.
This can be due to a variety of reasons: * Implantation bleeding. * Left-over blood from your period. * Pregnancy. * UTI
Most women will have their period within a week or two of stopping birth control pills, and may be fertile from the first day they stop taking it. If you have stopped taking birth control and have not had your regular period as expected, you need a pregnancy test to be sure whether you are pregnant or not.
It is common. Yes as long as you continue to take your pills according to the directions you should be protected.
o it will not help in making the pregnancy test negative in anyway.
A three-day period may be your new normal, may be a fluke due to recently stopping birth control, or may be due to pregnancy. Take a pregnancy test.
Chances are Good. In fact you may already be pregnant, which is why you aren't having a period.
go to your doctor, some women can get there period while pregnant, but it can also be signs of misscarrage