If you're using the combination pill then you don't menstruate - that's the whole point, the pill stops your menstrual cycles to stop ovulation and so in turn you don't menstruate. You get a withdrawal bleed as a result of the drop in hormones when going from active to inactive pills, if that isn't happened and you're over the initial three months of adjustment then see your doctor.
That's your period. It can fluctuate depending on hormonal levels.
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.
The most common reason for a missed period is pregnancy. Other causes include medications and hormonal imbalance. Stress, illness, medications, and weight changes can also be factors when it comes to missing a period.
Stress and hormonal imbalances can cause your period to come late.
A normal menstruation period last 3 to 7 days. A prolong period can be caused by hormonal imbalance or a serious health condition.
Hormonal birth control lightens the amount of flow and reduces the number of days that you bleed. Any amount of bleeding counts as a period if you're on hormonal birth control.
The period typically comes about 14 days after ovulation.
You may be pregnant or have a hormonal imbalance
as much blood that comes out
It sure will. Your fertilization period begins 2-3 days after you menstrual period leaves.
Normally yes. There are four days in a month that you don't take your pills, mostly they have brown reminder pills the signify those days. On those days your should have your period.
no, untrue. increased bleeding can be a symptom of growths in the uterus or hormonal changes, etc.