It could possibly take a few months longer to get pregnant, but it won't be harder. Your body may just need to "get the pill out of it's system." Although I know a few people who got pregnant the same week they got off the pill, after being on it for a while. Everyone is different.
Yes, of course.
Yes.
Abortion starts a new menstrual cycle, so your period should go back to normal four to six weeks after the abortion. A woman should have her period by eight weeks after the manual vacuum aspiration (MVA) abortion. An in-clinic abortion method does NOT affect your future fertility. It is possible to conceive a few weeks after your procedure, even before you have a period. There are no indications that surgical abortion affects a woman’s ability to conceive when she is ready. If you’re not using birth control and you don’t get your period eight weeks after your abortion, call your doctor or health center. You can contact counselors at safe2choose.org. .
The average couple takes six months to get pregnant. Eight months is not unusual.
I'm pretty sure it can cause birth defects. You would need to talk to your doctor about this. Why would you start taking birth control after you find out your pregnant? I hope your not trying to kill your baby!
the years from birth to eight
FISHTAIL
undoutedly one of the most noble women in Americas history, promoted cotraversal movements such as anarchism, equality of women in America,sex freedom, and birth control, union of organization, and the eight hour day.
Yes you can! I was on the depo shot for eight years. I went in one day to take the shot, he told me it was time to get off of them, because I wasn't going to be able to have children and that it was gonna mess up my pelvic bones. So he sent me home with some brochures about the different kind of birth controls. When I went back I was two weeks pregnant, now I have another beautiful little boy!
sorry but this is the easiest question ever, the answer is eight hundred and forty eight...(848) use a calculator next time Please ask harder questions next time -.-
FISHTAIL
After the effect of the last dose of Depo-Provera has diminished, 83% of women get pregnant at some point within a year. This number is similar for women who do not use any form of birth control. Eighty-five percent of women who do not use birth control conceive within a year. So, when you stop using Depo-Provera, you will return to your underlying level of fertility. But if your goal is to become pregnant within the next year, Depo-Provera is not recommended. Being able to get pregnant after using Depo-Provera has nothing to do with how many shots you've had. Whether you've had 1 dose or 20, it's the same. For some women it takes more time. And for other women, it happens faster.