It can and it can also delay your period for a short while or even months. If you are wanting to try to start conceiving there is no reason to worry about becoming pregnant after you stop taking the pill. The pill will in no way affect your fertility and more than 90% of pill-users become pregnant within a year of coming off the pill. This being said, it does take some women longer to become pregnant after stopping the pill. Typically, it takes about three months for full fertility to return. Some women may find that it takes closer to six months for them to become pregnant. Other women become pregnant immediately after going off of the of the pill. It really depends upon your body's own natural cycle. Though you can try to get pregnant immediately after coming off of the pill, it is usually recommended that you wait a little while. Allow your body to go through one or two regular menstrual cycles. This will help your body get back in sync again, and will also help you to pinpoint your ovulation dates. If you are worried go see your OBGYN, however, it can be completely normal.
The days of terror.
The period of time prior to the invention of writing is referred to as "Prehistory". This division of time is also noted by the use of a written calendar and the days before there were such dates notated.
Really just farmland for it was the frontier at the time. West Virginia didnt exist until 1860.
Brown just means it was dried and if it is bright red it is fresh. It might have only lasted three day if you are not yet regular. Once you get regular it will begin to last for about a week. Just a little hint: My period didn't get regular for about a year so don't expect it to be regular right away.
because of the hunger cause there wasn't much food around in the little countries in those days so they left to bigger countries
It varies, about 28 days.
Periods usually start within 3-7 days after stopping progyluton.
A short period is common when stopping hormonal birth control. Your regular period should return in four to six weeks.
Yes the bleeding experienced while taking the inactive pill is not a period, it is withdrawal bleeding caused by hormones dropping. Stopping the pill mid-pack will cause the same withdrawal bleeding. Your periods will resume after your uterine lining starts building up and shedding - if you are not pregnant. It takes 4 to 6 weeks from the end of a packet - stopping mid cycle will cause spotting but should not delay your cycle from returning.
I think it could be pregnancy or anemia.
This bleeding is caused by stopping BCP. It is known as the withdrawal bleed. However you should only bleed a few days, not for 20 days. Make a appointment with your Doctor for a evaluation. Please note this is advice only and should not be used in place of a medical experts.
That's normal. Just as stopping the active pills (typically after three weeks) leads to period-like withdrawal bleeding, stopping your birth control pills at any time in the cycle may lead to period-like withdrawal bleeding.
A gynecologist would know.
You should give it a few days for it to get it out of your system.
dont know. I think its a month.
3 days
Yes, it is possible to get your period after 20 days when you normally get then after 28 days. The cause of your period coming early could be related to stress, certain medications, hormonal changes or a health condition.