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Pregnancy is unlikely, but not impossible while on Depo. However, all people are different as well as their genetic make-up, so some individuals do spot while others do not. I've been on it for 5 years, and usually after surgery I do spot. But in the first year, I bleeding 4 months after I received the injection and had to return to the doctor's office to obtain an estrogen (female hormone) injection and the bleeding diminished.
you can not stop your period it depends on your body and how it interact with the depo
July is the seventh month of the year, while October is the tenth month of the year. The months between July and October are August, the eighth month, and September, the ninth month.
It is normal for some women to have break through bleeding in the first couple months on BCP, your period will become very regular and possibly lighter within a few months.
Bleeding for 2 weeks while on BCP is not normal. You most likely need to change your BCP brand to a different pill. Bleeding means you're not pregnant. Especially after bleeding for 2 weeks. See your Doctor hun.
Yes, bleeding while pregnant is possible, though unlikely. You may want to speak with your doctor.
Not necessarily. You can start your first ring with or without your period. If you start without your period, you should use a backup method, like condoms or abstinence from vaginal sex, for the first seven days. After that first month, you should put in the NuvaRing right on schedule, whether you're bleeding or not. For a large proportion of Nuva Ring users, that means inserting the next month's ring while you're still bleeding. It's not unusual to have breakthrough bleeding during the first few months of use.
it doesnt matter what time of the month you get it it will still be effective within seven days of injection
Spotting and breakthrough bleeding is a side effect that may occur while beginning birth control. This side effect can last up to 3 months. However, if you do not receive your period during the placebo week, you may have become pregnant. Waiting at least 1-2 months to have unprotected sex while on birth control pills will be safer because by then, your body has adapted to the hormones in the pills.
YES YOU CAN! The bleeding is NOT YOUR PERIOD though, since a period is technically the shedding of the uterine lining and unfertilized egg. No one is really sure what causes the bleeding.
Not exactly. Some women have bleeding in the first month of two of pregnancy, but it is not technically a period. Also, if you have heavy bleeding during pregnancy, you might actually be having a miscarriage.
Some women experience breakthrough bleeding while on The Pill - most commonly in the first 3 months.