If you get your period while wearing the Birth Control patch, continue using the patch as scheduled. If this becomes a problematic pattern for you, contact your health care provider.
If you get your period while on birth control, you should continue using your birth control as scheduled. Bleeding does not change the schedule for taking your pill or changing your patch or ring.
u will most likely to get your period while on the patch which is not good for u.
It is called break through bleeding.Check with your doctor for other types of birth control.
If you put on the birth control patch while ovulating, you will likely still ovulate. Your next period may be later than expected. You will have pregnancy protection after you use the patch correctly for seven days.
You will find that your period is lighter when you are on the pill (or patch or injections).
The birth control patch is designed to prevent pregnancy. If you want to get pregnant, stop using the patch.
It's convenient to start the birth control pill, patch, ring, injection, IUD, or implant on the day your period starts, as you then have immediate protection; however, it's not strictly necessary. If you're talking about taking birth control after you've been on it a while, you should take your birth control as scheduled regardless of vaginal bleeding.
While the birth control patch will create a cycle of monthly withdrawal bleeding, it will not get depo provera out of your system sooner. But if you'd like to see a monthly bleed, the patch will help with that.
In general if you have your period you are not pregnant. You can take a home pregnancy test if you are unsure.
Yes, many woman do not have monthly bleeding while taking birth control pills. When your period is two weeks late you can use a Home Pregnancy Test to insure you are not pregnant, for peace of mind.
Yes, it is possible for your period to be late or stop completely from any hormonal birth control.
Of course, you can. Wear a good sunscreen though.