Yes. When you first begin Birth Control you may experience a side effect called "Spotting/Breakthrough bleeding". This means that it is not your actual period. This side effect can last up to 3 months,however, if it still occurs after 3 months you should talk to your physician. Persistent occurrence of this side effect may mean that you need to change your dosage/strength of your birth control. Bleeding still occurs during birth control. Birth control does not stop bleeding, but it can regulate your cycle and even give you lighter and shorter periods. You will get your period during the placebo pills week. Also, I would like to add, that when you first begin birth control, I can not stress enough, but you must take your pills every day at the same time. It would also be safe to not have unprotected sex for at least 1-2 months, because you would like to be sure that your body has adapted to the hormones from the pills, and to ensure that you do not accidentally become pregnant.
If you don't bleed, you don't have a period. You can't have a period and not bleed.
The bleeding is the withdrawal bleed and is normal. This occurs when you stop taking birth control for over a few days. You can become pregnant.
yes
no
Nothing. You just need to let it bleed. Once you start to shed the lining of your uterus, you will continue to bleed until it is gone.
You will experience a withdrawal bleed first and your period will arrive 4+weeks after this.
It is very normal for you to bleed after birth. Usually the only time you won't right away is if you are breast feeding. Once you start to bleed you are likely to bleed for 4-6 weeks straight.
Unscheduled bleeding is common in the first three months of starting the birth control pill. If it goes on longer than that or is troublesome, contact your health care provider to discuss a possible pill change.
This is normal because everyone adjusts to birth control differently. Some people will not bleed at all while others might bleed the whole time they are on the medication.
Usually for 4 days.
Yes, when you stop birth control pills, the hormone levels in your body drop. Then you have withdrawal bleeding.
You can start your birth control the Sunday after your period.