If you stopped taking them after a week you should start your period in three to five days. If you are 7 days into a new packet you probably won't start your "period" until the week you take the inactive pills.
depending on how long you have been on the pills or contraceptive method i would say a year minimum and a normal period is the scheduled one that you have when you start taking the pills or method
You can use them either way as long as you never go more than seven days without taking an active pill.
No, the birth control pill will not make you abort but if you don't stop taking them it can cause fetal damage in the long run.
They usually last six months.
on continuous usage ie more chances of getting cancer on long term use
Yes, as long as you start taking the hormone pills when you are supposed to. The sugar pills are just to keep you in the habit and make sure you start the hormone pills on the correct day. If you are stopping taking pills altogether you need not take any sugar pills at all.
There are 18 different contraceptive methods to choose from, including hormonal and non-hormonal options with short, medium and long term protection. Pick the one that suits you best. If you are not sure whether your preferred contraceptive method is available in your country, where you can get it and what is the cost; you can read country profiles at findmymethod.org. There, you will find all the information you need. Different Contraceptive Methods are Hormonal IUD, Non hormonal IUD, Implant, Contraceptive Pills, The Injectable, Contraceptive Patch, Birth Control Ring, Emergency Contraception Pills, Sterilization, Cervical Cap, Diaphragm, Spermicide, Sponge, Withdrawal.
i came off the pill 6month ago was on it 5yr how long will it take for my body to go back to normal
Birth control pills do not make your breasts grow.
Usually you have your period at specific times when taking birth control. If you have concerns, take a pregnancy test.
Taking two morning-after pills within a week is not typically harmful, but it can lead to side effects such as nausea, fatigue, and irregular menstrual bleeding. Morning-after pills contain higher doses of hormones than regular birth control, and using them frequently is not recommended as a regular contraceptive method. If you find yourself needing to use them often, it may be beneficial to consult a healthcare provider for a more effective long-term contraceptive option. Always follow the instructions provided with the medication and seek medical advice if you have concerns.
Nine months. There is a chance that you can get pregnant from not taking your dose at around the same time each day (2-4 hours outside of when you usually take it.) If you have not taken your contraceptive pill for two-three consecutive days, you are unprotected. At two weeks, consider yourself completely unprotected.