Wiki User
∙ 2006-04-23 20:39:52I would say that your body is still getting used to the artificial hormones you are giving it. It bled only two days and then had a breakthrough bleeding because it hadn't finished. I would suggest that next time around your period will be normal. You usually have lighter periods while on the pill. If you are still having breakthroughs after three months, go back to your doctor and ask for a higher dosage pill and this should take care of it. Hello there. - You shouldn't have break through bleeding while on birth control hun. You only have break through bleeding when you stop taking Birth Control. Bleeding while on birth control can be caused by early pregnancy, break through Ovulation or because the doseage your on isn't high enough for you. I would see your doctor for a pregnancy blood test to rule out pregnancy. Take care.
Wiki User
∙ 2006-04-23 20:39:52Yes, normally birth control pills will reduce the number of days of bleeding.
Any amount of brown or red spotting or discharge counts as a period on birth control.
Hormonal birth control lightens the amount of flow and reduces the number of days that you bleed. Any amount of bleeding counts as a period if you're on hormonal birth control.
Heavy bleeding can be stopped by applying pressure; a small amount of bleeding should be left to "clot." Obviously, if severe, you may want to make a tourniquet (out of a shirt or something) and call an ambulance.
Hormonal birth control methods, including the pill, can decrease the amount of bleeding and cramping with periods. Some women use them for this purpose and not for birth control.
Its due to the decreasing amount of hormones in your body from the pill. Dont worry.
If it is too severe to clot, severe bleeding will send the body into shock after a certain amount is lost. If the body cannot control the bleeding by clotting and/or the blood is not replaced, it is almost always fatal if it is serious enough.
With a conventional birth control pill, you will have a regular period. However, if you are bleeding at a time that is not your regular time, that is called "breakthrough" bleeding.This is common side effect of most birth control pills. The reason is because most birth control have a lower amount of hormone therefore cause some unscheduled bleeding, or "breakthrough bleeding."If you have just started using oral contraceptives, then it is common to have some spotting in the first three months of use. If it lasts longer, or is very troublesome for you, contact your health care provider to see if changing pills might help.Occasionally you may start bleeding out of pattern though. If you have been taking the pill correctly, this bleeding isn't a sign that the pill "isn't working," "isn't strong enough to prevent pregnancy," or that your "body is rejecting it."Lastly, irregular bleeding can be a sign of infection. If you have a new partner, or haven't been tested for chlamydia and gonorrhea recently, see your health care provider.This could be due to pregnancy, UTI or the doseage no longer working for you.Most contraceptive pills induce hormone changes in your body that prevents the successful process of pregancy, the effects are done to the ovum after contraception and therefore does not disrupt the formation of the period itself.Yes or it could be UTI related or pregnancy related. See your Dr.This sounds like breakthrough bleeding. If the bleeding is heavy you will need to see your Doctor. If you are changing sanitary wear every 1-2 hours and it is soaked through, go to A & E. If the bleeding persists for 7 days, see your Doctor as you may need to change birth control.
If it is too severe to clot, severe bleeding will send the body into shock after a certain amount is lost. If the body cannot control the bleeding by clotting and/or the blood is not replaced, it is almost always fatal if it is serious enough.
All hormonal birth control methods, like the pill, patch, ring, shot, and the hormonal IUD, lighten the amount of flow you have. Any amount of bleeding or spotting counts as a period if you're on hormonal birth control.
Just a small amount of bleeding for two to three days.
If you took your birth control correctly and didn't have withdrawal bleeding during the pill-free week, there is probably no need for concern. Hormonal birth control can lighten the amount of flow to the point that there is no bleeding. If you did not take your birth control correctly, or are experiencing symptoms of pregnancy, take a test to make sure.