Breakthrough bleeding can be a side effect that can last up to 3 months or more. If you have been on Birth Control for at least 3 months and you still have breakthrough bleeding, you should consult your physician. Consistent breakthrough bleeding can be a sign that you may need a higher dosage of birth control pills. I have learned from physicians that increasing the dosage of the birth control helps regulate your menstrual cycle and eliminates breakthrough bleeding and therefore being more effectively protected from pregnancy.
microgynon ed can cure break through bleeding
Break through bleeding (also know as implantation bleeding) is when the fertilised egg implants in the built-up lining of the uterus. This often causes some of the blood vessels in the lining to burst, which causes the bleeding
Hi This sounds like break-through bleeding and should not be happening. If you have missed any pills then this can cause break-through bleeding. If you haven't missed any pills see your Doctor and do not have unprotected sex.
yes consult your doctor
Implantation bleeding and break through bleeding. Very common and nothing to worry about. If you are still concerned, see your ObGyn.
Get on a pill to regulate your cycles Get on a pill to regulate your cycles
I will assume that you have continued getting your shots at the correct interval. If so, then what you are experiencing is probably break through bleeding. This is normal and should go away in a few days up to two weeks. Any longer I would see your doctor. Also, if the bleeding becomes very heavy (more than 2 pads an hour) I would see a doctor. Break through bleeding does not change your chances of getting pregnant (still extremely low). If you missed a shot, or were late, then your body just resumed a more normal cycle, also nothing to worry about.
This could be because you've experienced break through bleeding or that you are pregnant. Its most likely break through bleeding though if you haven't missed any pills. Break through bleeding usually occurs because the pills aren't working properly or the hormone dosage isn't high enough for you. See your doctor about increasing the dosage or starting a different BCP.
Talk to your doctor about switching to another bc method. Women's cycles tend to become more regular (and less break through bleeding) after about the 3 month mark of using a new form of birth control. It should not be causing it after using it for a year. Break through bleeding is often the result of too low of estrogen dose. The patch is 20 mcg, which is the lowest you can go and still have bc protection. Although it has been found that patch wearers are getting a larger dose than 20 mcg becauseit is applied directly to the skin and does not go through the GI tract, you *might* not be getting enough to prevent break through bleeding. Some people are more estrogen sensitive than others. There also may be other gynecological reasons for the bleeding between periods. I would see your doctor to discuss what/why thisis happening.
all birth control methods apart fom condoms can cause irregular break through bleeding. it is normal
It's difficult to say. You shouldn't be experiencing break through bleeding unless you've missed pill(s).
she didnt break any rules..