Your period should start during the week that you take your placebo pills. If you do not get your period during the placebo week, you should take a pregnancy test to be on the safe side. However, sometimes when starting Birth Control, your period may not come as expected because your body is trying to adjust to the hormones. Be sure that you take your pills every day at the same time so that you are 99.9% protected, and so that your menstrual cycle does not become irregular.
You can either start taking the pill on the first day of your period, which is called day one start, or on the first Sunday after your period, which is called a Sunday start.
absolutely.
False
You should start taking Low-Ogestrel, a combination oral contraceptive pill, on the first day of your menstrual period or the first Sunday after your period begins. If you begin taking it on the first day of your period, it is effective immediately. If you start on a Sunday, you may need to use an additional form of contraception for the first seven days. Always consult with your healthcare provider for personalized advice.
You start taking the pill at the end of your period, and then, yes you will not have a period again until the break in the pill.
Yes, you can start taking Microlite (a combined oral contraceptive pill) 12 days after your period begins. It is generally recommended to start the pill at the beginning of your menstrual cycle for optimal contraceptive effectiveness. However, starting it later in your cycle may still provide contraceptive benefits, but you should use additional protection for the first seven days. Always consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
You can start taking Diane pills (a type of combined oral contraceptive) on the first day of your menstrual cycle, which is the first day of your period. Alternatively, you can begin taking them on any day, but if you do so outside the first day of your period, it's advisable to use additional contraception for the first seven days to ensure effectiveness. Always consult with your healthcare provider for personalized advice.
If you stopped taking them after a week you should start your period in three to five days. If you are 7 days into a new packet you probably won't start your "period" until the week you take the inactive pills.
can you start to bleed after just taking one contraceptive pill?
depending on how long you have been on the pills or contraceptive method i would say a year minimum and a normal period is the scheduled one that you have when you start taking the pills or method
No, my wife does this as well as not stopping taking the active pill after the 21st day so she can control when her period arrives or not so she can do things without worrying about having a period.
If you start the pill on the first day of your period, you have immediate protection against pregnancy.