hi i am 18 and last year in May i got my period really heavy and had them for 6 months straight i ended up at the hospital cause i need a blood transfusion and i spoke to the GYNO there about what is happening they didn't tell me much cause they don't even know all they did was give me some tablets to take to stop the bleeding and sent me to my doctors and told me to get the pill since taken the pill my periods have been regular so my advice to see you doctor it don't work straight away it will take 2 to 3 months then they with become regular
Obstetrician will track your pregnancy for you once its been confirmed.
"tracked" is the past tense of "track". "track" is a regular verb.
It can be 3 or 4 weeks or longer for your first period coming off of the pill. It can take several months or cycles for your body to be able to produce it's own hormones again. Some people's body's jump right back on track and they conceive in the first month before they even get a period and other women will have to wait several months to a year to be completely regular again and be able to time their fertility. Good luck!
A bonus track has bonus songs or videos while a regular CD has your average songs.
Depends on your natural cycle. The first three months, you may have irregular spotting/ bleeding, but it should regulate after about 12-14 weeks. If you naturally have a pretty regular cycle, then you should get your period every 28-30 days or so. If not, unfortunately, it can be very unpredictable. Estrogen pills with placebo (sugar) pills, help to regulate the menstrual cycle. Progesterone-only, on the other hand, will not regulate your period. There are several websites and apps that can help you track your cycle, so maybe participating in period-tracking can help you predict when your next period will begin.
Your period can be irregular sometimes, this can happen for a number of reasons. The foods you eat, the amount you exercise, how much stress you experience, your age, etc can all affect hormone levels that would make your period irregular. But it may help for you to keep track of your period on a calendar. Then you can make sure that you're still regular. It's totally normal to be days off of your cycle, no worries.
Put it on a calendar!!
If you are a young female who just started puberty, yes. For many females, when they start their period they will have one or two periods that are regular, then skip a few months before having another one; this is okay. If you are a female who started a new birth control regimen, yes. You may also notice something similar if you have an eating disorder, started an extreme workout plan, significant weight loss or weight gain. If you have your period regularly and have been through puberty already and this is happening, you should consult your doctor. It is nothing to panic over but your hormones may be out of line. Your doctor can try to help you figure this out and get things back on track. It is not uncommon at all for women to have irregular cycles.
It may take a few months to get your period back--and to ovulate. You might get a basal thermometer to try to estimate when you ovulate and go from there. Still, you may not be pregnant. Save your money on pregnancy tests until you have real symptoms or the basal temperature indicates you might be pregnant. Keep track of the dates on a calendar.
Put it in a book
Heliostat
Depo takes about 12 months to leave your system. Everyone womans body is diffrent from the shom. Some women get their periods throughout taking the shot, some just bleed a little and some just dont get their period at all. But it can take up to a year to get your period after coming off the shot. I know this because I just got my period today for the first time after being off the shot for 5 months. I started worrying about it and I went to see my doctor and she said it was completley normal. And just because you get your period does not always mean your obvulating either. Your body takes a couple more months after your first period to get back on track.