Yes, that is common, especially in the first months of use. Just keep using the Nuva Ring, leaving it in or taking it out according to the schedule on your calendar, regardless of any bleeding. You can use tampons or pads even with the Nuva Ring in place.
Yes, that can happen. Keep the Nuva Ring in for the full three weeks, on schedule, and then take it out for seven days, putting the new one in on the same day of the week you took out the old one. Follow the schedule regardless of any bleeding you have. Call your health care provider if this side effect is frustrating or if it lasts into the second or third cycle.
No, it's neither bad nor unusual to start your period before taking out NuvaRing. You should continue using NuvaRing on schedule regardless of bleeding.
It's possible. Stress can cause ovulation to be suppressed, but that would've been two weeks before you were supposed to get your period.
Only if it becomes uncomfortable. Then start back up as soon as possible.
It means that if your period is supposed to start on Saturday, 6 days before your missed period would be the Tuesday before.
No. If your period doesn't arrive, then take a test
Yes, women ovulate BEFORE each period, so even before the first time we have our period, we ovulate. There is always that chance that they are about to start. (Ovulating is when the egg comes down)
Yes, it is possible to get pregnant at any time which is why it is important to always use protection. If she missed her period she should take a pregnancy test.
from the age of 7 to 14
It is unlikely that you would be having pregnancy symptoms a week and a half before your expected period because that would be only a few days after concieving.
Genetics aren't the only thing to influence when girls start their period. It's entirely possible that one twin starts her period before the other (even if they are identical).
Starting use of birth control pills at any time can change when a period occures but there is no way to predict if it will for sure or by how much. A change is still possible even if you start on the last day of a period. After you've been on them for three months, you'll see how your bleeding pattern is likely to be.
It is highly possible that your veins will show. Before your period, hormones cause your breasts to swell which can lead to more pronounced veins.
Yes. That's why those tests should be repeated several days apart.