It really depends on the sort of pill you are taking. A lot of pills say to start taking the first tablets on your first day of bleeding meaning your next period will be three weeks later and then four weeks every cycle after that. If you just started taking it in the middle of your cycle, you should not bleed until the first "sugar" pill you take three weeks later. If it is a low dosage pill, your normal cycle may still come for the first month. Hello there - When you take Birth Control pills you should get your period when your taking the sugar pills for seven days. During them seven days you will get your period. When you take morning after pill you can get a early period like bleed, experience spotting or have a very delayed period.
Well I'm on the pill and I start my period pills (white pills) on the Saturday and sometimes I won't get it till Wednesday. On average it's usually Tuesday before I get it. But everyone may be different
Each woman is different, but for many, it can take up to 6 months before periods return.
Your Period comes round every 28 days, once a month. It usually lasts about 3-8 days, depending.
No. You get what is known as a withdrawal bleed. This is unnecessary. If you have no adverse side-effects to the Pill you may as well take it every day.
The contraceptive implant prevents the normal menstrual cycle from occurring. Some women will have irregular bleeding, and others will have no bleeding.
You will return to your previous menstrual pattern within four to six weeks after removing the implant.
After stopping the contraceptive implant, your menstrual cycle will return to its previous pattern (whether regular or irregular) in four to six weeks.
You may get pregnant at any time after stopping the contraceptive implant. If you had a period, your body is likely ovulating at this point.
Yes, the contraceptive implant affects your period. Some women have unpredictable bleeding, and others have none.
Pregnancy on the contraceptive implant is not likely. Lighter bleeding is normal on the contraceptive implant, as is changes in timing. You should not expect a regular, monthly episode of bleeding on the implant.
Whether or not you had the implant, diagnosing pregnancy is the same. Take a pregnancy test.
The contraceptive implant does not cause infertility. 15 in 100 patients will not get pregnant in the first year after stopping the implant. THat's the same rate as patients who've never used the implant.
The contraceptive implant does not affect future fertility.
Cocaine does not affect the contraceptive implant.
There is no special meaning associated with bleeding on the contraceptive implant.
Flagyl does not affect the contraceptive implant.
There is no minimum age for use of the contraceptive implant.
Morphine does not affect the contraceptive implant.