none
some birth control pills give you a shorter period.
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.
no. Birth control pills can stop periods altogether, shorten them, or turn them in to "spotting" If you were getting your period before you started the pills. If you stop at any time during your cycle this should bring on your period.
Yes, normally birth control pills will reduce the number of days of bleeding.
Hormonal birth control methods, including the pill, can decrease the amount of bleeding and cramping with periods. Some women use them for this purpose and not for birth control.
Definitely. Hormonal birth control, as one of its pleasant side effects, decreases the amount of cramping and the amount and duration of menstrual flow.
There is no safe way to shorten your period and it is something that just has to be allowed to run its course. If you are on the 21 day birth control pill, although not recommended, starting your next pack of pills before your 7 pill free days are up, might cause your period to end a little early.
Your period will come naturally. Birth control does not help you get your period. Your body decides when you will get your period.
You can start your birth control the Sunday after your period.
When you're on hormonal birth control, the amount and color of withdrawal bleeding may be different from your period when you're not on birth control. Brown discharge counts as a period when you're on the pill, patch, or ring.
Yes, you can take birth control during your period. You should take your birth control as directed regardless of bleeding.
Bill Shorten's birth name is William Richard Shorten.