Continue to use NuvaRing on schedule, according to your calendar, without any regard to bleeding. When ten days have passed since the accident, take a pregnancy test.
There should be no need to use Plan B while correctly using Nuva Ring.
For women who had regular periods before using Nuva Ring, ovulation resumes two to four weeks after stopping the Ring. 85% of couples will get pregnant within the year after stopping Nuva Ring.
That's not necessary. You just have to insert or remove Nuva Ring on the same day of the week. The time of day is not critical.
If you've had Nuva Ring in for the last three weeks, you can expect your usual withdrawal bleed when you take it out. Bleeding could start anytime during the ring-out week, and may continue into the first days of your next ring. You can still use tampons or pads for any bleeding. You should continue using Nuva Ring according to the schedule on your calendar, regardless of the timing of any bleeding.
Before you have unprotected sex again.
If you take it out a day late, you have no decrease in effectiveness. Insert your next ring on your normal schedule.
After you take out your last Nuva Ring, you'll probably have your usual withdrawal bleeding. After that, your next period will probably come in 4-6 weeks, if you were regular prior to using Nuva Ring. If your periods were irregular before the ring, they'll probably return to their irregular habit after you stop the ring.
You leave it in for the 3 weeks. Your cycle will adjust over time.
In that case, you put in the new one on Sunday, as scheduled.
No. The important thing to remember with Nuva Ring is to continue to use it according to the schedule on the calendar, regardless of any bleeding. You may start bleeding before the three week ring interval is done, but you keep it in anyway. You may still be bleeding after the ring-free interval is done, but you put in a new ring anyway.
You leave Nuva Ring in for 21 days, and then remove it for seven days, when used typically. There are other possibilities available; talk with your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
If you used the ring correctly and consistently in the three weeks before the ring-free week, you have no decrease in protection during the ring-free week.