Yes, if you forget to put on your patch, you could have withdrawal bleeding. Put on the patch as soon as you remember. Use a backup method until you've used the patch correctly for seven days.
put the patch on the Sunday after you start your period
you can be. have you missed your period?
After you have atleast one normal period.
If you put on a new patch when it's supposed to be your patch-free week, there are no special dangers. You will not be at increased risk for pregnancy. You may miss your period, and you may have unscheduled spotting during the next cycle.
You can try it, but you may have irregular bleeding rather than no bleeding. Put the patch on now for the best chance.
You should put on and remove the patches as scheduled regardless of vaginal bleeding.
Yes, if you start the birth control patch mid-cycle, your period will be a bit later than you expected.
You should put on your next patch on schedule, regardless of bleeding. If you're still bleeding when that date comes, put it on anyway. If you stop bleeding before that date, you'll still be protected.
Like all of the other episodes of bleeding while using the patch, the bleeding you experienced is withdrawal bleeding. Your next period will come in four to six weeks.
The hormones from the patch will be out of your system within days. Your regular cycle will return in four to six weeks.
If you were off the patch for a week, you should put on a new patch as soon as possible so that you don't lose protection against pregnancy. There is no need or advantage to waiting to start after your next period.
Yes it can. Discontinuing the patch will likely change your regular cycle, usually by delaying the onset of menses right after going off it. What appears to be a "missed" period is likely a long-delayed one. Yes it definitely can. You can have irregular periods for 3 months AFTER stopping the patch.