Yes this can happen. While youare on the pill you are not having periods exactly, they are withdrawal bleeds controlled by the hormones in the pill soonce you come off the pill your own hormones take over and you have your natural cycle. This may vary through your life. Before I went on the pill (at 19) my cycle was 35/36 days. I was on the pill for 11 years and as soon as I came off my cycle reverted to 35/36 days. We started trying for a baby 5 months later and I became pregnant the very first month. After the baby was born we used barrier contraception and my cycle became 28 days. When my son was 2 1/2 years old we started trying for another baby and again I became pregnant immediately. Twins this time, they were 17 this week.
Yes, your periods will likely go back to being irregular.
The pill stopped your menstrual cycles so it hid the problem of your irregular cycles but did absolutely nothing to treat it so the problem may return. It is also normal for your cycles to be irregular coming off the pill while your body adjusts and has to reestablish your cycles. If your cycles are irregular talk to your doctor about investigating why.
Birth Control is actually sometimes used to correct irregular periods, so no it usually will not effect the regularity of your period.
not at first
The first day of your period will start once you stop taking the active pills.
You should get your period about once a month, but every girlis different. In your first year of having your period, it will be very irregular, but will start to settle into a pattern during the second year.
Yes, you get them once a month for about 1-10 days, but sometimes periods are irregular.
It is not dangerous but it is better to contact the doctor once.
Usually within one month but it can be as long as two months.
Once a girl has started menstruating, her period should come about once a month and will last for about 5 to 7 days. Cycles vary, though, and what is "normal" for one girl will not be "normal" for another. Some girls have very regular periods and will be able to calculate exactly when their bleeding will start and finish, while others have more irregular cycles and it can be difficult to pinpoint exactly when the period will start and end.
Yes. Once you start taking the sugar pills (the last week of the pack), your regular period should start in the first few days. It may continue through when you start taking active pills again, however, especially if you normally have heavy or long periods. Once on the pill for a few months, your periods should lighten, and you should only have bleeding when you take the sugar pills. Everyone's different. Also, if you don't get your period by the time you start taking active pills again, you may be pregnant, and you should see your doctor.
once they have their first period
Because you are prone to it once you start your period.
Hi, Your period will arrive when you finish taking the active pills or during the 7 day break from pills.
Taking ten birth control pills at once is just goofy. It is not a normal approach to delay your cycle, and is likely to cause nausea, irregular bleeding, and other signs of hormonal imbalance. Talk to the person who prescribed your pills about more effective and safe approaches for delaying your period.
You start once you have one ! if you do not have a period. You do not need the birth control pill. If you are not getting a period you are not able to become pregnant. Lack of period can occur due to : age (too young), Lack of body fat..This often occurs in athletes, the same can occur in heavy heroin or opiate users.