It can be 3 or 4 weeks or longer for your first period coming off of the pill. It can take several months or cycles for your body to be able to produce it's own hormones again. Some people's body's jump right back on track and they conceive in the first month before they even get a period and other women will have to wait several months to a year to be completely regular again and be able to time their fertility. Good luck!
You should get you period about once a month, every four weeks or so.
No, There NOT the same the shot really helps, but the pill doesnt. && No, after the first dose your period should come in about 2 to 3 mouths but iDk why...
You can get pregnant NOW, it is not still from the miscarriage. If you feel like it, go for it.
It varies. You may get a period within the first week or you will get your period 4 weeks later.
yes
The duration for a period varies with the individual female but two weeks can be considered excessive. Contact a gynaecologist immediately.
You ovulate two weeks before menstruation - thus the soonest you'd skip a period is that first period, two weeks after you get pregnant.
After pregnancy you can bleed any where from 2 weeks to 6 weeks depending on the person and if you are nursing. If you are nursing it will be shorter and your actual period will probably not return until the baby is eating solids and even then it is often very light and non-regular. If you do not nurse it should take you about 4 weeks after you stop bleeding from birth to have your first period. Then your cycle should shift back into what is normal for you.
It could take 6 weeks for you to see a proper period.
not if you are young and have recently gone through puberty. periods are often VERY irregular for the first few months - maybe even years - of a girl's life. they can be unusually frequent or infrequent, extremely heavy or light, etc. if you are concerned you should see your ob/gyn but if you are new to having a period you shouldn't be worried.
From the start. You count the first day of bleeding "day 1".
Hello, Yes missing your period is common when you change birth control. However, you should be using a back-up method of protection, such as a condom for 2-4 weeks to prevent the risk of pregnancy.