You need to see a doctor to figure out why your cycles are irregular.
Coming off the pill your periods will be irregular for up to 12 moths while your body adjusts to being back on your normal menstrual cycle, but if you didn't have a menstrual cycle to start with then there was a reason for that. Go to your doctor and have them run tests to figure out what's wrong.
It can take a while for the body to regulate itself after stopping Birth Control, but I would visit a doctor just to check there is no problems.
This can happen when you have taken the morning after pill or birth control pills and it can also happen when under stress or in the case of irregular periods.
After you stop the birth control pill, your cycles will return to their natural pattern within a couple of months. If your periods were irregular before you went on the pill, they're likely to be irregular after.
There isn't anything that you can do to stop the side effects of stopping birth control pills.After stopping birth control you may most likely experience spotting or breakthrough bleeding. This is simply your body ridding the hormones out of your body. If you had irregular periods before starting the pill, you will have irregular periods again after stopping birth control.
Your first period after stopping birth control pills will normally arrive in 4-6 weeks. If your periods were irregular before you went on the pill, they're likely to return quickly to their previous irregular pattern.
When you stop taking birth control you can now become pregnant. If you had an irregular period before birth control pills, your period will go back to irregular periods. Heavier and longer periods may occur as well. You may also experience withdrawal bleeding which your body's way of ridding the birth control hormones.
Irregular periods are often perfectly normal, but not always. If you have not been using another form of birth control, and you have been sexually active, it is wise to have a pregnancy test. Spotting similar to a period can happen in pregnancy. Did you have regular periods before going on the shot? If so, your period will usually normalize after a while. See a physician to be certain of the cause of your irregular periods.
There's nothing you need to do. Your menstrual cycle will return to its previous pattern within a month or two of stopping birth control (except for Depo Provera, after which it could take 1-18 months, with an average of 11 months). If your cycles were irregular before, you will likely return to your previous pattern of irregular periods.
If you have irregular periods and if you want children in the future, the form of birth control that would be best for you is the birth control pill. With the 21 day pill, you take one pill around the same time each day for 21 days, then you take a break of 7 days before starting your next pack.
It could mean you are pregnant, have irregular periods, hormonal imbalance or you have had a light and early period this month for no reason.
You sometimes start spotting right before the period actually starts, so I don't think it is really your period, only an indication that your period is about to start. Also, if your periods are very irregular, you may only have spotting some months.
It may, especially if your periods were irregular before you went on the birth control pill. You can expect your period sometime between the regular time and two weeks late. After that, you should be back on track. Take a pregnancy test if you've had unprotected intercourse.
Regardless of how long you used it, when you take out the last ring, you'll probably have your usual withdrawal bleeding. Your next period is likely to arrive in 4-6 weeks, if your periods were regular before you used Nuva Ring. If you had unpredictable periods before, you're likely to return to your previous irregular habit when you stop hormonal birth control.