Stop taking it, whenever you like.
You won't really experience any withdrawal symptoms. Your body is not physically dependent on it. The worst that could happen is possibly some mood swings or an out-of-whack period from the hormone changes. But, this is nothing usually.
If you were taking it just to keep your cycle regular, you should seek the advice of the prescribing doctor before you stop taking them. They probably wouldn't have a problem with it, but why would you have asked them to help you in the first place? Also, if you experience extreme mood swings or depression, you should seek medical attention from a professional to help deal with your emotions.
Those aren't likely to happen, but it does to some.
If you have side effects then maybe you should get off the pill. You can gain weight off the pill.
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Going off the Pill shouldn't affect your menstrual cycle.
If you are off the pill then yes you can become pregnant. Generally it takes awhile for the pill to leave your system but it is not unheard of to become pregnant right after stopping the pill.
Yes, he does. He has a song called 'Sorry Fans, Blame My ADD', and his 'Off The Pill' series (including 'Off The Pill: Farts' and 'Off The Pill: Nosy People') is when he refuses to take his medicine and goes on crazy rants about random things.
The length of the first period after the pill is unpredictable. While you're on the pill, the hormones decrease the amount of menstrual flow. You can expect longer and heavier periods, returning to your previous pattern, after you stop the pill.
It depends on how long you have been on the pill, what type of birth control pill, and your body. It could be anywhere from the day you are off it, to six months. If you are not looking to get pregnant use a condom.
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not right away .
Yes you can.
may/may not be. the one day of bleeding could just be due to coming off your pill...it will take time for your body to regulate itself coming off the pill
Wait a few months after going off the pill to see if your periods are still regular. If you don't have a period for 2-3 months and aren't pregnant, see your OB or reproductive endocrinologist to be tested for PCOS. Often times the pill can mask the symptoms of PCOS and you won't know you have it until after you go off the pill.