Yes it could, however if you are doing this you need to use an additional form of contraception as some antibiotics reduce the effect of the pill and you could get pregnant.
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.
Yes you can! Antibiotics reduce the effectiveness of the birth control pill. Many pregnancies have resulted in this way. Use a second form of birth control, such as a condom, while you are taking the antibiotic.
an antibiotic should not stop your menses, unless you are allergic to it. Antibiotics DO alter the effectiveness of birth control pills- i.e., makes them LESS effective. So while taking an antibiotic, and for about two weeks after completing the prescription, one should also use an additional method of birth control
Your period will come naturally. Birth control does not help you get your period. Your body decides when you will get your period.
Continue taking your birth control pills as scheduled.
regular
Yes
You should consider taking birth control for at least 3 months to let your body regulate to the hormones and then you'll have a better chance of changing the time of your period.
Most women will have their period within a week or two of stopping birth control pills, and may be fertile from the first day they stop taking it. If you have stopped taking birth control and have not had your regular period as expected, you need a pregnancy test to be sure whether you are pregnant or not.
If you had surgery, you are probably taking an antibiotic. These can interfere with the patch and cause breakthrough bleeding.
I stopped taking my birth control in December and in January I came on my period but in february I didnt come is this normal
After either changing or stopping with the use of birth control pills, it is quite common to have a result such as brown or even darker period. It is normal, the experts say, mostly due to uteral lining, which stopped being thick as it was prior to taking birth control pills. No reason to worry as long as the visits to the doctor are regular and pills aren't taken without proper physical exam