Yes, that's correct. If you do so, you'll have protection from the first pill.
This is normal with birth control. You will have a period anytime within the 7 days of the last pills.
You bet she can. The girl can get pregnant: * anytime before her period * anytime during her period * anytime after her period * anytime ... PERIOD This has been proven time and time again within the medical community at large. It's quite simple about having sex ... and logical: Having Sexual Intercourse = Pregnancy.
You will experience a withdrawal bleed within 7 days of stopping BC pills then your normal period will occur anytime after the withdrawal bleed
Yes, span of control may be less of a concern for incidents resolved within the initial operational period because the command structure is more focused and resources are typically highly coordinated. With a quick resolution, there may be fewer layers of management required. However, maintaining clear communication and oversight is still important to ensure effective response and management.
The "period" you are refeerring to is not a period it is breakthrough bleedinga nd yes this is normal to occur within the first three months of starting any form of hormonal birth control it should go away within in 3 months and if not get to your doctor so they can try a different brand of birth control pills that your body will respond to better and yes you should get your period while on the sugar pills if you don't get to your doctor and have them do a pregnancy test hope everything works out for you Good Luck and God Bless!!!
I would recommend you perform a pregnancy test. Birth control can effect your menstrual cycle and can result in delayed periods. Your period should resume its natural rhythm within 2-3 months but if it doesn't see your Doctor.
Most women will have their period within a week or two of stopping birth control pills, and may be fertile from the first day they stop taking it. If you have stopped taking birth control and have not had your regular period as expected, you need a pregnancy test to be sure whether you are pregnant or not.
Its different in everyone. But usually anytime within the 7 day period and sometimes on the 1st day you start taking the pills again.
Hi, Yes birth control will cause your period to stop within 48 hours.
If you start your birth control after your period, it is effective within days, if you start at any other time it should not be relied upon until after the next period. This is because ovulation may have already occurred (there is an egg already released waiting to be fertilized)
Breast tenderness is a common side effect when starting the birth control pill, patch, or ring. It usually goes away within three months. If you have made any mistake with your birth control method, or have missed a period, it makes sense to take a pregnancy test to make sure that's not the cause of the breast tenderness.
good new is you had your period meaning you are not pregnant.