According to AskDocWeb, breakthrough bleeding is bleeding that occurs during the time that you are taking the active pills, that is, at times other than during the placebo pills. This can occur when you are becoming adjusted to taking the pills for the first time or if you have been off them for a time and are beginning them again. This is usually an adjustment situation and not serious.
yes, but it just might be breakthrough bleeding.
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It's possible that breakthrough bleeding could occur as result of taking birth control pills.
Taking two birth control pills could delay menstruation, or could cause breakthrough bleeding. It's a gamble.
No bleeding that you have on birth control pills is an "actual period." Instead, it's withdrawal bleeding brought on by the drop in hormones when you miss pills or when you have your normally scheduled placebo week.
yes, but it just might be breakthrough bleeding.
Progesterone is the active ingredient that prevents pregnancy. The estrogen is to control breakthrough bleeding.
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Yes, breakthrough bleeding is not unusual - especially in the first three months.
It's possible that breakthrough bleeding could occur as result of taking birth control pills.
If you missed tow pills and had breakthrough bleeding, resuming your pills should stop the bleeding. However, since you missed two pills you are not protected this month, so use a backup method of birth control.
Taking two birth control pills could delay menstruation, or could cause breakthrough bleeding. It's a gamble.
Breakthrough bleeding can be a side effect that can last up to 3 months or more. If you have been on birth control for at least 3 months and you still have breakthrough bleeding, you should consult your physician. Consistent breakthrough bleeding can be a sign that you may need a higher dosage of birth control pills. I have learned from physicians that increasing the dosage of the birth control helps regulate your menstrual cycle and eliminates breakthrough bleeding and therefore being more effectively protected from pregnancy.
Mood swings, headaches, breast tenderness, bloating and breakthrough bleeding are common side effects for women taking birth control pills. Birth control pills were approved for use in the United States in 1960.
It is normal for many women not to have monthly breakthrough bleeding while taking Birth Control Pills.
I’m on a 3 month pill and will sometimes breakthrough bleed if I did not take my pill for 2 days. As told by my OBGYN, I always take 2 pills a day until it stops then continue with the one a day. It usually takes about 2 days to stop.
Birth control pills should stop your menstrual bleeding. I would suggest you stop the pills and talk to your doctor