You can either start taking the pill on the first day of your period, which is called day one start, or on the first Sunday after your period, which is called a Sunday start.
You start taking the pill at the end of your period, and then, yes you will not have a period again until the break in the pill.
The contraceptive pill effects the entire menstrual cycle. The pill suppresses the menstrual cycle in order to prevent ovulation so that you cannot fall pregnant if you were to have sex.
follicular
Take it as directed to make sure that it acts properly as a contraceptive. Check in with your doctor if you want to change your cycle.
Probably hormonal. A woman taking the contraceptive pill will have a discharge, as will a pregnant woman. Women who are not pregnant and not taking hormones ie women who are having a completely normal hormonal cycle will notice increased discharge around the time of ovulation.
The contraceptive implant prevents the normal menstrual cycle. Some patients have irregular bleeding, and others have no bleeding at all.
Taking two a day is not the way to go. There's no increase in contraceptive effectiveness. Talk with your health care provider about how to move your cycle date.
After stopping the contraceptive implant, your menstrual cycle will return to its previous pattern (whether regular or irregular) in four to six weeks.
to regulate their menstrual cycle
The contraceptive implant prevents the normal menstrual cycle. Some women have irregular bleeding, and others have no bleeding at all.
The medication with Mononessa is used to prevent pregnancy. In most cases it is used as a contraceptive by females. Though one should note that such medication should be used several weeks before the menstrual cycle.
Both: during and after cycle.