Hormonal Birth Control works by suppressing the menstrual cycle in order to stop ovulation, no ovulation means no menstruation - the bleeding women experience while on the pill is a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills. It's normal to experience irregular bleeding for the first three months on the pill while the body adjusts to going from a normal cycle to this new pattern of bleeding. Coming off the pill cycles can be irregular for up to 12 months while the body gets into a regular menstrual cycle again.
You can start them whenever, but it is a possibility that your period will be delayed.
No, taking birth control pills is designed to prevent ovulation, not induce ovulation.
A couple months prior to wanting your period delayed, some women experience breakthrough bleeding for the fist weeks after starting the pill.
If you had sex it is possible you are pregnant. The chance of getting pregnant on your period, while taking BCP is quite small.
Yes. If you discontinue taking your birth control pills you will:Lower the effectiveness of your birth control drastically and will be at risk of your becoming pregnant if you have unprotected intercourseYou may experience spotting or breakthrough bleedingYour period may not come on the day you usually get it or it may be delayed
Your period will come naturally. Birth control does not help you get your period. Your body decides when you will get your period.
YES! After being on the pill for a year, I finally stopped taking it. About a month and a half later I had horrible menstrual-like cramping and thought I was getting my period. Well, it never came and I later found out that I had gotten pregnant after getting off the pill but before my period returned.
Delayed menstrual cycles have been reported when taking Ciprofloxacin. The delay can also be caused by the urinary tract infection. Both can cause delayed menstrual cycles.
Continue taking your birth control pills as scheduled.
regular
Usually, they tell you to start taking your birth control WHILE you have your period, because your protection from getting pregnant starts immediately. If you start taking it at any time while you aren't on your period, then you are not protected for 30 days after you take the first pill. It doesn't matter when you start, but keep in mind to use extra protection for the first month.
Hi, Yes this does sometimes happen. If your period hasn't arrive in 4 weeks perform a pregnancy test and see your Doctor.