Taking ten Birth Control pills at once is just goofy. It is not a normal approach to delay your cycle, and is likely to cause nausea, irregular bleeding, and other signs of hormonal imbalance. Talk to the person who prescribed your pills about more effective and safe approaches for delaying your period.
You can't.
The only way you can delay menstruation is by taking birth control pills.
Yes, skip the 7 inactive pills and go straight to the next packet of pills, the day after taking the last active pill, in packet 1.
Because estrogen and progesterone hormone levels control the female cycle and the pills operate by "skewing" the cycle.
Continue taking your birth control pills as scheduled.
Delay your period by 2 days.
You shouldn't be taking birth control if you're not prescribed it. Birth control pills don't stop periods, they stop pregnancy.
A normal menstrual cycle - especially if you are on birth control pills.
You can switch birth control pills at any time in your cycle as long as you take an active pill on the assigned days.
When taking the birth control pills you still have a monthly cycle. That is what the different color pills are for in your pack. So that you still have your cycle every month.
You can delay your period by not taking a break between the packs of pills. To do this you must take your birth control everyday and at the same time everyday. By doing this you have 99.9% protection from pregnancy. When you get to the day that you would begin your placebo pills, you must begin your new pack of active pills at the same time you have been taking your birth control. By skipping the placebo pills and starting your new pack of active pills, this will delay your menstrual cycle from starting that month.
Yes, that is correct. After seven days, you will have full protection. For the next cycle, you won't have that seven day delay.