I am not sure if you are asking about age or time. I would suggest that if a young woman is sexually active or has a physical problem with her period that any time in her teens is a good age to start. In reference to time I would say at the start of a new cycle and one or two days at the end of a period.
I just started the pill recently. I was bleeding heavily like I was on my period for the entire first month. My doc switched me and I'm still bleeding. It sucks. You should talk to your doctor if you bleed heavily because the blood loss could make you anemic.
My friend who started about the same time is not having much spotting but the pills does make her very emotional/moody.
Simple - follow the written instructions that came with this doctor prescribed medication. You must follow all the directions to-the-letter for the best effect.
After finishing the last pack, the Sunday after your period starts, or when your doctor tells you to.
If you are confused please call your doctor or pharmacist.
Yes birth control changes your cycle causing your body to have to adjust to the birth control after a few weeks it should become a normal schedule.
Seeing spotting while taking birth control is totally normal.It's just your body getting use to the hormones you are now taking.My doctor told me you should see spotting or light bleeding for the first 3 months of taking birth control.
You can start taking the birth control pill at any time in your cycle. If you start within the first five days of menstrual bleeding, you have immediate protection. If you start at any other time, you should use a back up method of birth control for the first seven days.
I have been on birth control for 7yrs, and i stopped taking it the end of September. But when i stopped taking it i didn't finish the pack. I am trying to get pregnant. I am concerned that i cant get pregnant and that i should have finished the pack first. I am concerned that i might not be able to get pregnant because i took birth control for 7yrs.
Right on the first day. It will take a month before the pills will be effective.
Yes you should continue your pack of pills even though you are spotting. You should never discontinue taking your birth control unless advised by your physician. If you stop taking your birth control you will lower the effectiveness of the birth control drastically and you will increase your chances of becoming pregnant. Spotting is a side effect caused by birth control. Spotting typically occurs when you are either starting birth control for the first time( spotting may last up to 3 months), spotting can occur if you do not take your birth control everyday at the same time, and it can occur if you use a certain medication, such as antibiotics.
You should use a back up method of birth control, like condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex, for the first 7 days of the first cycle.
The amount of time a person is sick from first taking birth control pills is different tor each person. You should call your doctor to make sure you are not having side affects to the pills.
No! because youhave to have sex first.
Taking the next birth control pill early does not impact effectiveness. Taking it late may.
Most women will have their period within a week or two of stopping birth control pills, and may be fertile from the first day they stop taking it. If you have stopped taking birth control and have not had your regular period as expected, you need a pregnancy test to be sure whether you are pregnant or not.
Antibiotics can affect the efficacy of birth control pills. You should use condoms along with the birth control pills until she is done with her antibiotics and has started a new month of pills.