I was about to post the same question. I'm a Sunday starter, so I should be getting it Wednesday, but instead I got it yesterday (Saturday), but I had missed Thursday and Friday. Is that the reason for the early period, and if so, does that mean I wont get it this coming Wednesday when I am supposed to get it?
You can switch birth control pills at any time in your cycle as long as you take an active pill on the assigned days.
With the traditional birth control pill you take a cycle of pills every day for 21 days and then 7 days of sugar pills. In the 7 days of the sugar pills you have a period. Today, there are pills that skip the 7 days of pills and you stay on pills for 3 months and then after the cycle of 3 months you have a period. In both cases after the period you start a new cycle of pills.
I am not allergic to birth control pills.
Packet of birth control pills on the kitchen counter, receipts from the pharmacy for birth control pills, or your wife asking, "Have you seen my birth control pills?"
No, birth control pills are not narcotics.
Because estrogen and progesterone hormone levels control the female cycle and the pills operate by "skewing" the cycle.
Because estrogen and progesterone hormone levels control the female cycle and the pills operate by "skewing" the cycle.
yes
A normal menstrual cycle - especially if you are on birth control pills.
You can switch birth control pills at any time in your cycle as long as you take an active pill on the assigned days.
You should take the birth control pill as directed regardless of bleeding. Take a pregnancy test if you missed pills in the previous cycle.
NO
When taking the birth control pills you still have a monthly cycle. That is what the different color pills are for in your pack. So that you still have your cycle every month.
Birth control has many benefits. The two big ones are to Prevent pregnancy and to control your menstrual cycle.
Birth control WILL give you a period providing you havent missed any pills and stop taking the control pills during the 7 day break.
With the traditional birth control pill you take a cycle of pills every day for 21 days and then 7 days of sugar pills. In the 7 days of the sugar pills you have a period. Today, there are pills that skip the 7 days of pills and you stay on pills for 3 months and then after the cycle of 3 months you have a period. In both cases after the period you start a new cycle of pills.
I am not allergic to birth control pills.