The Birth Control pill is no longer affecting your cycle after four months. You are likely to return to the pattern of bleeding you had before you started the pill. If you are consistently having 14 days of menstrual flow for a couple of months, contact your health care provider.
No.
no no
Pregnancy
Go to the doctor .
The three distinct stages of pregnancy, each lasting approximately three months, are called trimesters.
Inflammation of the middle ear with signs of infection lasting less than three months.
Starting birth control in the middle of your cycle can cause some irregularities in your period, such as spotting or changes in timing. It may take a few cycles for your body to adjust to the new hormones, so a delay in your period is possible in the initial months of starting birth control.
Usually starting at around three weeks of age and lasting until three to six months, infant colic affects approximately 10-20% of babies.
It is not true.
After stopping birth control, your period is likely to return to its previous pattern. If you were irregular prior to starting the pill, you're likely to be irregular after you stop.
Quarterly months are:OctoberJanuaryAprilJuly
1year = 12months 12 of the 19months are 1year, leaving 7 more months So 19months = 1year 7months