It depends on the type.
The Combined Oral Contraceptive Pill lasts between 1 and 4 days.
The Progestogen-Only Pill or Progestin-Only Pilllasts a day.
Ormeloxifene or Centchroman last a month but is less widely used.
you should have a normal peroid.
When you stop taking the pill your body has to adjust without it so there will be spotting and such for the first little bit and then you will finally resume to a normal period such as once a month. Your period does not stop after you discontinue the pill. Your period only stops when you reach your menopausal stage or you have a hysterectomy or of course if you have a condition/disease that may affect it.In terms of word choice, "breakthrough bleeding" is bleeding when you expect the hormones in Birth Control to stop bleeding. On the other hand, "withdrawal bleeding" is what you have when you stop taking active pills -- whether temporarily, as during the pill-free interval, or when you quit the pill altogether. It's normal to have a withdrawal bleed after stopping the pill. You can expect a normal period in four to six weeks.
Withdrawal bleed will usually occur within 4-28 days after stopping birth control. If you don't experience a withdrawal bleed in 2 months then see your doctor.
It lasts anywhere from 3 to 7 days. My first withdrawal bleeding last a normal cycle 5 days.
Yes this is normal after you have stopped taking birth control. It is because the medication is withdrawing from your system. This also means that you are at risk of pregnancy.
It depends how far into the pregnancy you were, heavy bleeding that lasts more than a few days should be evaluated by your MD.
No, continue taking the pill as scheduled.
If you are taking antibiotics, and you got your period while being on the pill, you want to continue to take your pill. Keep in mind that being on antibiotics can lower the affect of the birth control pill.
You should continue taking the pill as scheduled regardless of any bleeding.
You should continue taking the birth control pill daily as scheduled regardless of bleeding.
It would be best to continue taking the pill each day regardless of bleeding.
You should continue taking the birth control pill as scheduled regardless of bleeding.
Yes take a pill once every day at the same time. Even if your period starts before you get to the end of the pill pack. This is normal. Do not stop taking your pills or you could get pregnant.
It is common. Yes as long as you continue to take your pills according to the directions you should be protected.
Yes, continue taking your pills as scheduled regardless of any bleeding.
the pill can make your periods lighter, shorter and can reduce/get rid of period pains. there are a few side effects, slight weight gain, nausea and tender breasts. you take the pill for 21 days, and on the 7days you do not take it you will have your period, and when your are done you continue taking the pill, and the cycle continues.
Yes. You should continue taking your pill as scheduled, and take a pregnancy test if you missed any pills in the previous cycle.
Ask for a pill with more estrogen.