Your period may stop after inserting NuvaRing, just as your period may stop after starting a new pack of Birth Control pills.
After you stop a hormonal Birth Control method like the pill, patch, or ring, you'll probably have your usual withdrawal bleeding, just as you had the month before. After that, you are likely to start ovulating in two to four weeks, and should get your next period in four to six weeks. If you had irregular periods before, they will probably go back to their previous habit. Otherwise, you can expect to settle back into your old pre-ring pattern within a couple of cycles.
Hormonal birth control makes your period lighter while you're on it, so you'll probably notice longer periods with more menstrual flow once you stop.
Like any hormonal birth control method, Nuva Ring is likely to cause lighter flow and shorter periods than you had before you started on it. In the first three months, you may have irregular spotting or bleeding. It's less common on Nuva Ring than on the pill, but it can occur. After the three month "breaking in" period, you should see more regular periods and lighter flow.
Sometimes, on Nuva Ring, the flow gets so light that you don't notice anything at all. That is normal, and there's no need for concern if you used the ring correctly last month. You can take a pregnancy test if you're concerned, though.
Many women using Nuva Ring have noticed that their withdrawal bleeding starts later in the week than it did when they were using the birth control pill. If you take out the ring on Sunday, you might not spot or bleed until Thursday or Friday. That's fine; just put in the new ring on Sunday (in this example) as scheduled.
Whatever bleeding you have, just keep using the ring on the schedule on your calendar, regardless of bleeding.
All hormonal birth control methods tend to shorten the number of days of bleeding and will change the timing of bleeding. In addition, the amount and color of flow often changes. Experiences differ for individual women.
Inserting a NuvaRing may stop a period, or may just make it lighter. The effects are unpredictable, but you can give it a try.
Yes, that happens sometimes with Nuva Ring.
nuvaring shouldn't stop your period. you should have lighter periods lasting less days. it could vary between women. when i used nuvaring I still had a lighter less uncomfortable period.
I had just started my period when I got the ring. It ended about two days later as my Dr. said it would.
Your period may stop after inserting NuvaRing, just as your period may stop after starting a new pack of birth control pills.
If you insert NuvaRing before your period, you may skip that period, or it may be lighter. You also may have bleeding between periods.
After you take out your last Nuva Ring, you'll probably have your usual withdrawal bleeding. After that, your next period will probably come in 4-6 weeks, if you were regular prior to using Nuva Ring. If your periods were irregular before the ring, they'll probably return to their irregular habit after you stop the ring.
When you stop using the Nuva Ring, the timing of your cycle may change. You may or may not keep getting your period at the same time of the month.
When you stop Nuva ring, you'll normally have the usual withdrawal bleeding you experienced in prior months of ring use. After that, if you had regular 28 day periods prior to using Nuva Ring, you can expect your next period in 4-6 weeks.
Regardless of how long you used it, when you take out the last ring, you'll probably have your usual withdrawal bleeding. Your next period is likely to arrive in 4-6 weeks, if your periods were regular before you used Nuva Ring. If you had unpredictable periods before, you're likely to return to your previous irregular habit when you stop hormonal birth control.
When you stop Nuva Ring, you'll get your usual withdrawal bleed in the first week after you remove it. After that, if you had regular 28 day cycles prior to using Nuva Ring, you'll probably get your next period in 4-6 weeks. You may have some irregular bleeding or spotting during that time.
There's no need to stop using hormonal contraception, including Nuva Ring, for as long as you don't want to get pregnant. Nuva Ring and other hormonal birth control methods have no effect on future fertility.
When you take out Nuva Ring for the last time, you'll probably experience your usual withdrawal bleeding. After that, usually your next period is in 4-6 weeks. If you were irregular before using Nuva Ring, you will probably go back to that irregular habit after Nuva Ring.
Maybe, but it could also cause irregular bleeding and spotting. If not having a period on certain day was important to me, I'd plan for that a month in advance, as doing something at the last minute can backfire.
Not a big surprise there. When you stop NuvaRing, you bleed. Did you want to restart the ring? If so, insert a new one now. If the last ring was out for more than seven days, use a backup method of birth control, like condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex, until the new ring is in for seven days. Leave it in for three weeks, remove for one, and insert the next one.
If your Nuva Ring falls out, you should rinse it in cold or lukewarm water and reinsert it. If it was out for less than three hours, no backup method is needed. If it was out for more than three hours, you should use condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex. If you've lost the ring altogether, then you should insert a new ring, leaving it in for three weeks and taking it out after 21 days, on the same day of the week you put it in. What you should not do is wait until after bleeding stops to start the new ring. Just use it on schedule, according to the calendar, regardless of any bleeding.
Like any hormonal birth control method, Nuva Ring is likely to cause lighter flow and shorter periods than you had before you started on it. Sometimes, on Nuva Ring, the flow gets so light that you don't notice anything at all. That is normal, and there's no need for concern if you used the ring correctly last month. You can take a pregnancy test if you're concerned, though. Many women using Nuva Ring have noticed that their withdrawal bleeding starts later in the week than it did when they were using the birth control pill. If you take out the ring on Sunday, you might not spot or bleed until Thursday or Friday. That's fine; just put in the new ring on Sunday (in this example) as scheduled. Whatever bleeding you have, just keep using the ring on the schedule on your calendar, regardless of bleeding.