Changing pills is not likely to cause an increase or decrease in likelihood of pregnancy. However missing daily doses can. The change in pills can cause some changes in the timing of your period, spotting, and so on. Read the product label. While I did not find a statistical report, a significant number of reports of side effects from tri-cyclin is indicated.
AnswerYes this is normal when you switch pills but there is a risk of pregnancy. When you switch pills its always best to use a condom for 4 weeks so you can be certain you're fully protected against pregnancy. AnswerYour period probably hasn't arrive because you switched pills and the dosage in the Alesse is possibly different to Yasmin. But if your period hasn't arrive in 2 weeks then perform a pregnancy test. AnswerIt may happen, but if you had even one day in between pill packs you could be pregnant. Take a home test or go see a doctor to be sure. Answermy friend actually bled for twelve days when she was switching between b.c. and had horrible cramps so be careful! AnswerYes, it is normal, but you are also more susceptible to becoming pregnant when you are switching Birth Control pills. It is best to wait about a month after starting a new brand before having unprotected sex. Answerjust been reading about this. everyones different basically. It could cause imbalances, making you miss your period, or come earlier or later than it usually would.but doesn't mean your pregnant, so don't get scared.
Hello there. Yes a period can be delayed if you have missed some of your birth control pills.
Sometimes the change in hormonal dose can lighten the period so much it seems to disappear. If you haven't made an error in taking your birth control in the previous weeks, there's no need for concern. Otherwise, you should take a pregnancy test.
You should take birth control on schedule regardless of bleeding. Hormonal birth control can sometimes cause a missed period.
While the birth control pill tends to make your period more regular, it can also cause a missed or late period. If you haven't missed any pills, there's no special need to worry about pregnancy. If you've missed pills, or if it's your second missed period in a row, take a pregnancy test and contact your health care provider.
the birth control is probably it.
pregnancy,
You can not be pregnant if you have your period at all. However, if you have missed a week of your birth control pills you do have the chance of becoming pregnant if you have unprotected sex.
It could be that she is pregnant. No form of birth control is 100% effective. It could also be that the birth control pills are throwing off her cycle. when it came to end of 28 cycle last month she stopped pill had her period and never took pill from then now she missed this months period but test was neg is this normal
no it doesn't. it could mean you have an irregular period and birth control can help get it align although you are not using it to control birth but talk to your doctor about it.
No, if this is occurring, then you should not be using that pill. See your doctor.
No, you should start on your new pact at the end of your period
YES - no birth control devices are 100% effecitive. It is still possible to get pregnant.