Some people ovulate almost straight away, but others don't ovulate until about 6 months later. It depends on your general health and how long you have been on Birth Control for
Yes, it's normal to have two periods in one month after you stop taking [hormonal] birth control - remember that periods aren't dictated by the calendar, but by your hormones. While on hormonal birth control your menstrual cycles are suppressed so that you don't ovulate, as you don't ovulate you don't menstruate, the bleeding you experience is a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills. Once off the birth control it takes time for your body to get back into a regular menstrual cycle.
No, you don't get your period on [hormonal] birth control.Hormonal birth control works by stopping your menstrual cycles so that you don't ovulate, and as you don't ovulate you also don't menstruate. The bleeding women experience on hormonal birth control such as the pill is a withdrawal bleed caused by a drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills. Withdrawal bleeds are meant to mimic menstruation but they're not the same.
Birth control can mean a lot of things, there are multiple different forms of birth control that you can use and all work differently, but I'm going to assume that you use 'birth control' to mean the combination pill. The combination pill works by suppressing the menstrual cycle so that you don't ovulate, in turn you don't menstruate - the bleeding women get on the pill is withdrawal bleeding caused by the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills. Thus if you were to stop taking the pills midway through the pack that would cause a withdrawal bleed in the same way, but this is not the same as menstruating.
On hormonal birth control your menstrual cycle is suppressed, as you no longer ovulate you no longer menstruate, instead women get a withdrawal bleed due to the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills or stopping the pills. If you come off hormonal birth control then it can take a few months for your menstrual cycles to return thus it can cause irregular or absent bleeding.
yes you can. birth control in any for is going to redirect your cycle to 28 days no matter what. but if you want you period to come 3 weeks from your regular period( when you are on birth control you will not have a period, it is called withdrawal bleeding. because you don't ovulate while on birth control. withdrawal from the hormone causes the bleeding.) so actually you can choose when you"period" comes. hope this helps!!!
Ovulation occurs when an egg is released from one of the female's ovaries. It is not always possible to know if you are going to ovulate or not. Most women who have a regular menstrual cycle might have some idea of when they are going to ovulate. Ovulation tests are designed to tell you whether or not you are going to ovulate and some women use them when trying to conceive.
Birth to 10.
Azwo
yes very much so, unless you want to become a parent, then birth control is going to get in the way...
Then you can expect to be fertile off and on - if you are sexually active you can count on getting pregnantsooner or later.
If you're not on it already, try going on birth control. It happens to many women when they first start on birth control that your breasts may go up a full size. If you are already on birth control, try going on another one. The difference between the two sometimes has the same reaction from your body as first going on birth control does. But if you are changing birth controls, or are going on it the first time, make consider your options and make sure with your doctor which one is the best for you.
No. There is no correlation whatsoever between me taking birth control and you doing whatever it is you consider doing.