No, you should continue the pill as scheduled, and contact your health care provider for an exam if the bleeding includes pain, unusual vaginal odor, pain with intercourse, or pain with urination.
Probably not ... medications, to maintain the proper efficiency for which they were designed, must be taken as prescribed by a medical professional.
This sometimes happens and is nothing to worry about. It's called break-through bleeding. This usually occurs when you miss a pill.
Breakthrough bleeding on the mini pill is very common, especially if you don't take the pill at the same time everyday or miss a pill.
Withdrawal bleeding when using the pill will start between the second and sixth placebo pill.
You indeed can become pregnant if you missed 3 pills and are bleeding. The reason you would be bleeding or maybe spotting is because you're not taking the pills. If you've missed 3 pills in one pack, you should throw that pack away and start a new pack and definitely use backup protection!
It would be best to continue taking the pill each day regardless of bleeding.
When you miss birth control pills, the hormone levels in your body drop and you could have bleeding. If you're missing pills often, consider another method.
If you miss a pill take 2 the next day. One pill doesn't matter that much in a long run. It is when you miss several days that you have a problem. Start taking your pill the same time every day and you are less likely to forget.
When taking birth control pills the bleeding you get each month is withdrawal bleeding and not a "regular" period that comes on its own. So when you miss a few pills the withdrawal from them starts up the bleeding. The steady hormones in the pill keep the uterine lining thin. When you skip the pill for a few days, the pill hormone levels go way down (it takes the body about 24 hrs to eliminate the hormones in one pill). This withdrawal of pill hormones destabilizes the uterine lining and you get spotting/bleeding [thus, the name: withdrawal bleeding].
If you just started taking the pill recently, breakthrough bleeding which is bleeding during the weeks that you are on active birth control, is normal. Do not stop taking the pill, keep going, this is normal and should clear up within 3 cycles.
The first day of your period, with or without the pill, is the first day of bleeding.
For a safer protection, you might miss the period between both drugs. You might start the pill on the day you were supposed to start your "drug-free week". You might also start the pill 2-3 days later. It shouldn't affect birth control.
Withdrawal bleeding is expected when you miss your pill mid cycle. You will need 7 pills, in 7 days before you can safely have sex again.