There can be many reasons for absent menstruation, if you're in your teens it may just be a result of going through puberty or if you're in your late 40's/50's it may be menopause. The occasional late period is normally just due to ill-health or stress, but if you mass over three cycles see your doctor.
Although most women have a regular 28-day cycle - there are some women who have very irregular periods. This can mean a period of less than 28 days... or a much longer gap. There are a number of reasons for irregular periods - including stress, illness & diet. It could even (but unlikely to) be the onset of early menopause. Talk to your health professional for a more accurate answer - they might suggest some tests to make sure there's nothing physically causing your lack of period.
either you just started yours, or ur pregnant
Unless you are pregnant or have made a drastic change to your diet or exercize regime I can´t really tell. You need to go to your doctor so they can take tests.
If you have done a pregnancy test and it shows that you are not pregnant, then the next step would be to go to your doctor.
If you want to avoid pregnancy, you should keep taking the pill.
some women usually get their period a month to a couple months after stopping the mini pill. 1-3 months!!
depending on which pill, anywhere from one month to 6 months, and it won't become regular for several months after it returns.
no
yes. you have to be taking the pill in advance ( 3 months) before you have intercourse. even when taking the pill for a while, there will always be the slight chance of getting pregnant.
Yes, even taking birth control for one month can mess up your period for six months. The pill is used to change how your body naturally works. When you take it off and on your body goes crazy because the pill didn't finish the job it started.
It is common to have an early period, followed by a late period, after stopping the pill. You are likely to settle into a pattern with the next month, similar to the pattern you had before you were on the pill.
Your pill is probably causing your periods to be irregular. This is a common symptom of taking the pill. You should tell your doctor about any changes you are having.
I was on the pill for 10 years. When I stopped taking the pill it took my body 6 months to have a period. Everyone is different!
Typically your menstrual cycle should return to normal within three months of using the morning after pill, but up to 12 months can occur sometimes.
Not unless pregnancy is desired. You can safely take the Pill for years.
The birth control pill will not stimulate or jump start your period. Talk to your health care provider if your period is more than three months late.