There's nothing you need to do. Your menstrual cycle will return to its previous pattern within a month or two of stopping birth control (except for Depo Provera, after which it could take 1-18 months, with an average of 11 months). If your cycles were irregular before, you will likely return to your previous pattern of irregular periods.
It may, especially if your periods were irregular before you went on the birth control pill. You can expect your period sometime between the regular time and two weeks late. After that, you should be back on track. Take a pregnancy test if you've had unprotected intercourse.
NO it is not
Several things can hold your period back. Some of the things holding back periods include pregnancy, illness, or birth control methods. You do not get a period if you are pregnant.
The only birth control method that I have ever heard of causing that is the depo provera shot. After taking the shot, some say that your body needs to get back on track. Because birth control shuts down your ovaries for a period of time, the depo shot seems to be a little stronger at doing that, so it may take some time for your body to return back to normal.
You start to ovulate and get your period back and you can get pregnant again.
no. Birth control pills can stop periods altogether, shorten them, or turn them in to "spotting" If you were getting your period before you started the pills. If you stop at any time during your cycle this should bring on your period.
They can actually work for that but you need to speak to your doctor about that.
Should I stop birth control if my tests came back negative, but I still feel pregnant, but haven't missed a period yet?
Starting the pill before your period may delay your period, but you may also have breakthrough bleeding during the first three cycles. If starting the pill before your period, use a back up Birth Control method for the first seven days.
Very soon
You can start the pill at any time during your cycle. If you start a week before your period, use a back up method of birth control for the first seven days of the pack.
Starting the pill before your period may delay your period, but you may also have breakthrough bleeding during the first three cycles. If starting the pill before your period, use a back up birth control method for the first seven days.