Cervical mucus serves several functions, it keeps the vagina clean by washing away anything in it's path, it is also associated with your fertility cycle, from a creamy, milky - white to a thin, clear, tacky jell that sticks and stretches.
While using hormonal Birth Control the mucus is thicker, in an attempt to slow down or prevent sperm from entering the uterus or fallopian tubes. It may seem like more than normal, just because what you have tends to be thicker, all the time.
Any mucus that has a strong, unpleasant odor, is accompanied burning or itching - could be signs of an infection and should be discussed with your OB/GYN, midwife or family doctor.
Yes, it's very normal. One of the ways hormonal birth control prevents pregnancy is to make the cervical mucus thicker so it's harder for sperm to get through. Once you stop hormonal birth control, you will begin to see a normal cycle of cervical mucus again, which will change throughout your menstrual cycle. If the discharge has no odor and no itching, there is no need for concern.
Because your body is preparing to carry a child.
Yes its common because your body is working off the birth control pills which stop you from ovulating. Because of this your body is trying to get back on track and your ovulation cycle may be a bit messed up. It takes 3 months for the pill to be out of your system.
http://www.coolnurse.com/birth control.htmhttp://www.crisispregnancy.com/birth-mother/pregnancy-questions.htmlhttp://www.epigee.org/guide/medfaq.HTMLAnswermost likely you are ovulating at this time--you are most likely to get pregnant when you have alot of white discharge AnswerHi, You can do but a lot of white discharge can be ovulation discharge, because technically its very very rare to find out your 2 weeks pregnant. Its most likely ovulation discharge but if you've had the pregnancy confirmed, then its the pregnancy discharge.
No, birth control can not be used for abortion.
You got lucky!
Nausea is common with a lot of women on birth control. As for hot flashes that's not normal something you should probably get checked out by your doctor.
A lot of women stop taking birth control without informing their Doctor. However when you do see your Doctor again its advisable you tell him/her that you're no longer taking birth control to your medical record can be updated accurately.
Yes taking birth control medicine can make you pee alot! In the first few months of being on birth control, this happens frequently, and it fades as you continue to use it. but i would still recommend seeing a doctor as it could possibly be a UTI.
Yes it is it is called the Depo-Provera a lot of people call it the Depo shot.
No you cannot take another persons birth control. There is a LOT of different birth control, each prescribed to one specific person for a specific reason and because of this it may effect you adversley. If you were to do this you will mess up your menstrual cycle and your Ovulation cycle which in turn can cause irregular periods. You may also experience a variety of symptoms. If you want birth control then see your doctor about being prescribed some. Also during the month of taking birth control you will not be protected against pregnancy completely.
No, birth control can not be used for abortion. An overdose of birth control pills can have adverse side effects such as excessive vaginal bleeding, rash, mental changes, vomiting etc. If you overdose on birth control pills, you should seek medical help or contact the poisons information line. Should you have an unwanted pregnancy, you should speak with a medical professional about your options.