If you take a pill , then it may affect your cycle next month.
Because estrogen and progesterone hormone levels control the female cycle and the pills operate by "skewing" the cycle.
you will get your period when you start taking your "period" placebo pills in your pack
A normal menstrual cycle - especially if you are on birth control pills.
You can switch birth control pills at any time in your cycle as long as you take an active pill on the assigned days.
The typical duration of a birth control pill cycle is 28 days, with most packs containing 21 active pills and 7 inactive pills.
Birth control pills work by suppressing ovulation, preventing the release of an egg from the ovary. This helps regulate the ovulation cycle and prevents pregnancy.
When taking the birth control pills you still have a monthly cycle. That is what the different color pills are for in your pack. So that you still have your cycle every month.
Estrogen is included in birth control pills to help regulate the menstrual cycle and prevent ovulation, which reduces the chances of pregnancy.
NO
Birth control has many benefits. The two big ones are to Prevent pregnancy and to control your menstrual cycle.
If your pills are all the same dose of hormones for each day, then nothing. If you have a type of pill where different weeks have different doses of hormones, then you will need to use another form of birth control (while continuing to take your birth control pills in the right order) for this month, as there is a chance that you may ovulate that month. You do not want to take your placebo pills (the pills you take for 1 week when you are supposed to have your period) during the middle of your birth control pill cycle, as those pills offer no birth control protection. If that was the case, then you may get a surprise period in the middle of your cycle, and you will need to use another form of birth control in order to prevent pregnancy.
Not smart, you are playing with fire. Need to complete the cycle of pills to be sure they are effective.