Yes you can conceive on your period but it is very unlikely. You are more likely if your periods are frequent and irregular. Less likely if you have regular periods.
The best way to prevent pregnancy at any time is to use a contraceptive.
go to the gyno.
It's normal. You can continue bleeding up to a week after your period.
Bleeding in the middle of your cycle is not normal. You need to see a doctor.
Bleeding outside of your regular menstrual period can be caused by various factors, including hormonal fluctuations, stress, changes in birth control, or underlying health issues such as polyps or fibroids. It may also be a sign of ovulation or implantation bleeding if you are trying to conceive. If the bleeding is unusual or persists, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
You should continue taking the pills as scheduled regardless of bleeding. Unscheduled bleeding is common in the first three months of use. Stopping the pill every time you have bleeding will only prolong this "breaking in" period. If the bleeding is troublesome, lasts longer than three months, or is accompanied by pain or abnormal vaginal discharge, contact your health care provider.
You should continue to take your birth control pills as scheduled regardless of bleeding.
Spotting can occur for various reasons such as hormonal changes, stress, or changes in birth control. If you are experiencing spotting without a period, it could indicate implantation bleeding if you are trying to conceive or could be a sign of an underlying health issue, so it's advisable to consult a healthcare provider for a thorough evaluation.
You conceive almost immediately after you have sex.
You should continue taking the birth control pill as scheduled regardless of bleeding.
Generally you will bleed ( 1/3 of pregnancies you get implantation bleeding) 6-12 days after fertilization.
Yes, bleeding can occur the day after trying to conceive, but it may not necessarily be related to the conception attempt. It could be due to ovulation spotting, implantation bleeding if fertilization has occurred, or other factors such as hormonal changes or irritation. If the bleeding is unusual or accompanied by pain, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
It will be effective for a period of time, depending on how severe the bleeding is. As first responders, we won't know how severe the bleeding is, so we continue CPR until EMS arrives to take over.