No, it is not typically okay for your dog to start bleeding after giving birth two months ago. The only time it is fine for the dog to bleed is if she is in heat.
Nothing. It's nature.
This is break-through bleeding. It can occur for a variety of reasons. Perform a pregnancy test.
Yes, if that's when you're due to start bleeding. Your menstrual cycle is not controlled by the calendar, your uterus doesn't have a little diary to tell it when to bleed. When you menstruate is determine by hormonal changes in your body, sometimes your menstrual cycle will start at the end of the month.
Take your first pill the Sunday after you get your period, even if you are still bleeding on that Sunday. You don't necessarily have be a Sunday starter, I just find it easier.
You can take birth control to have a show of vaginal bleeding, but birth control does not "jump start" your period. When you stop taking it, you are likely to return to your previous pattern of menstrual bleeding (or lack thereof) unless something else changes in your body.
Unscheduled bleeding is common in the first three months of birth contol pill use. Continue taking the pill as scheduled regardless of bleeding, and contact your health care provider if the bleeding is worrisome.
The bleeding is the withdrawal bleed and is normal. This occurs when you stop taking birth control for over a few days. You can become pregnant.
it should be either due to lung collapse
You take the birth control pill as scheduled regardless of any bleeding. It's possible that you'll be taking an active pill while still bleeding, or may start bleeding before your'e on the placebo week, if your brand of pills has one.
You should take birth control on schedule regardless of bleeding. Hormonal birth control can sometimes cause a missed period.
You can start the ring immediately after you take your last active pill to try to skip your period. As always, there's a chance you could have unscheduled spotting or breatkthrough bleeding.
You can start taking the birth control pill at any time in your cycle. If you start within the first five days of menstrual bleeding, you have immediate protection. If you start at any other time, you should use a back up method of birth control for the first seven days.