well i guess that would be normal since you just had a baby. but i would call your doctor just to be sure.
Some women experience breakthrough bleeding while on The Pill - most commonly in the first 3 months.
You should continue taking the pills as scheduled regardless of bleeding. Unscheduled bleeding is common in the first three months of use. Stopping the pill every time you have bleeding will only prolong this "breaking in" period. If the bleeding is troublesome, lasts longer than three months, or is accompanied by pain or abnormal vaginal discharge, contact your health care provider.
I'm not sure what the difference is between bleeding during your period and bleeding "after your period" in the first three months of birth control pill use, you may have unscheduled bleeding. This side effect usually goes away after three months. If you're having bleeding that's troublesome, or that's associated with pain or unusual vaginal discharge, talk to your health care provider.
dogs do NOT have periods. A period ,as in human females is a menstruation, bleeding in a female dog is called a season or oestrus. The thing is. Ovulation and oestrus go together while ovulation and menstruation do not. The two systems are different. Eileen.
It's uncommon for it to go on that long, but breakthrough bleeding is common in the first months of using Nuva Ring. In the first three months, you may have irregular spotting or bleeding. It's less common on Nuva Ring than on the pill, but it can occur. After the three month "breaking in" period, you should see more regular periods and lighter flow. Whatever bleeding you have, just keep using the ring on the schedule on your calendar, regardless of bleeding.
The first pill is taken on the first day of your period.
Yes. The day you start bleeding is day 1 of your cycle.
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 with the patch on is a common side effect in the first three months of use. If you've used the patch as directed, there is no special cause for concern.
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.
You can get the IUD inserted anytime the health care provider can be reasonably sure you're not pregnant.
The first day of your period, with or without the pill, is the first day of bleeding.