Yes, it is possible, BUT if you had sex then you should probably be getting a pregnancy test at this point. If you are not pregnant, then the disruption that Birth Control can cause to your hormones could cause one or more skipped periods. But definitely take a pregnancy test as soon as possible, as the most important developmental time for a fetus is during the first one or two months and you need to be taking prenatal vitamins.
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There are no known food-birth control pill interactions, neither for birth control nor menstrual control use.
Can birth control be ineffective while taking metronidazole?
It is normal to have light periods or no period at all while birth control.
While on birth control, your periods should last just as long as when you're not on birth control. Some women regularly experience 2-3 day periods while other women can regularly experience 6-8 day periods.
Birth control pills/patches can really do a number on your hormones so it's quite common for your periods to be all over the place (especially when you first start taking them or you stop them.)
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You will be on a regular schedule, but the periods you have while on the pill are not actual periods, this is because you never produce an egg while on the pill. The pill simply regulates when your body "clears out" down there so you will bleed on a fairly normal schedule.
Yes. You can get pregnant WHILE you are on birth control.
I have heard that while taking antibiotics on birth control, if can weaken the effectiveness of your birth control, causing you to become pregnant. If you have worries, you should take a pregnancy test, or consult your doctor. Hope this helps.
If you missed your period after not taking the birth control pill at the same time each day, the most likely reason is that you are pregnant. Some women will miss their periods randomly (or experience minimal spotting) while on birth control. You should take a pregnancy test to be sure.
If you get your period while on birth control, you should continue using your birth control as scheduled. Bleeding does not change the schedule for taking your pill or changing your patch or ring.