your body is readjusting to the horomones most likely. not all Birth Control pills have the same horomones in them. even when you stop the same brand and start the same brand again the body must get used to it.
The period is 1 millisecond.
2pi
The period of the function y= tan(x) is pie The periods of the functions y= cos(x) and y= sin(x) is 2pie
There are an infinite number. The simplest is a sinusoid. The sine function has period 2π, so you compress it by a factor of π: f(x) = sin (πx).
sine wave, with a period of 2pi/w
i take orto tri cyclen and I've skipped a day or two with the green pill but i still get my period
If you are female...Try contacting your Doctor about Birth Control Tri-Cyclen is used for break outs and helps control them (especially around your period) Works for me!
Ortho Cyclen and Ortho Tri-Cyclen have the same amount and type of estrogen, and the same type of progestin. Ortho Cyclen's active pills have the same amount of the progestin in every pill. In Tri-Cyclen, the progestin level varies from week to week. Both have a seven-day placebo period.
If you start your birth control on Sunday, it is not uncommon for your period to come slightly later than 28 days from the period in which you based your Sunday start. Your period will occur any time between 22-28 days from when you started the Ortho Tri-Cyclen Lo. The progesterone component of the birth control is what prevents you from having your period. The withdrawal of the progesterone (which starts with the placebos) causes the endometrium to become unstable and thus bleeding occurs. So, if you started the birth control a few days after your period, you may extend the time until your next period because you are supplementing progesterone for a few extra days than your body is used to and so menses won't occur until after the progesterone is removed (and the placebos are started).
Yes, sometmes when you start birth control you will have break through bleeding and it can tie in with your period since you started the pill during your period.
You should call your doctor to get clarification of how to take your birth control pills. Birth control pills are supposed to be started on the Sunday after your period begins.
Yes, but not for 7 days. Use another form of contraception until then.
If you start the birth control pill now, the period is likely to be shorter, although that's not guaranteed.
Answering "If im starting to take your new birth control pills and your period comes on the 14 but you started taken them on the 12 will that stop your period?"
See your OB GYN soon. This could be a sign that you are pregnant. Or your stress level is very high. Certain birth control methods also have this effect. For example, pills such as Yaz and Ortho Tri Cyclen can have that effect.
Usually pills are started on the first SUNDAY after your period.
Yes.