Truly, the Birth Control pill doesn't regulate a period. It replaces your natural cycle with its own cycle of no bleeding and bleeding. Unless something else in your body changes, you are likely to return to your previous menstrual pattern once you go off the pill.
That said, you may have irregular, unscheduled bleeding in your first three months on the pill. After that, you should settle into a more predictable pattern. Some women think the pill will guarantee that their period always arrives on, say, every fourth Tuesday. That may happen, but it's not likely to be thatregular.
If after three months you're still experiencing breakthrough bleeding, or if it's troublesome in the first three months, contact your health care provider to discuss the possibility of changing to a pill with a different hormone profile.
Most irregular periods are caused by a hormonal imbalance. If you are only getting a few light periods a year, birth control pills can help regulate it.If it is only a bit irregular, menstrual cycles can also be affected by stress. Try yoga.Your diet can also influence your period. If you eat nothing but fast food, cut back. Eat the regular 3 meals a day, and eat healthier.
If it is your first year having your period, your periods will be irregular. But if it not then you should see a doctor and talk about possible getting on birth control. It helps regulate your period.
yes, its just the bodys way of getting back to normal.
You should try to go on the birth control pill. It usually helps with getting a period regular and you will only have it once every 4 weeks. I dont know why your doctors refuse to try it unless there is a reason you cant take it. See a gynocologist and ask to be put on birth control to regulate your period. (Mine is irregular also.)
To help regulate your menstrual cycle, you can maintain a healthy lifestyle by eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly, managing stress, and getting enough sleep. If you continue to have irregular periods, it's best to consult with a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying medical conditions that may be affecting your cycle.
Which medication you would take would depend on why your menstrual cycles are irregular. There are many possible reasons for irregular cycles, your doctor should run tests to determine the cause then discuss treatment options with you.
prevent you from getting prego regulate your period make your period lighter stops cramps helps control hormones
The menstrual period is the time in which you are menstruating, I think that you mean your menstrual cycle. Safe days are days you can have sex without getting pregnant, you can only know these days if you were using fertility awareness method as a form of birth control.
Hormonal birth control works by suppressing the menstrual cycle in order to stop ovulation, no ovulation means no menstruation - the bleeding women experience while on the pill is a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills. It's normal to experience irregular bleeding for the first three months on the pill while the body adjusts to going from a normal cycle to this new pattern of bleeding. Coming off the pill cycles can be irregular for up to 12 months while the body gets into a regular menstrual cycle again.
Yes but it could be also irregular periods . periods can change to irregular periods which can have a longer cycle from 35-45 day cycles which that means you have trouble getting pregnant I got my first 35 menstrual cycle in may after Implantation bleeding
Your period might be irregular and messed up or your body is changing and getting use to it. My period use to be messed up i would have it for 3 months and then not have it all for a month, or i get a week later then what i am suppose to do. so ur period is most likely irregular..But if you are having sex then its possible you are pregnant, but if not having sex then go to the doctors about your period. I got put on birth control to regulate my period and because i was sexually active
The birth control pill makes both menstrual cramps and flow lighter. When you stop, both will become heavier, as if you'd never used it.