This question would be best answered by the Doctor Who administered the Depo shot. Every woman's body is different and will react to the hormones differently.
* Ovulation typically occurs two weeks before your period. But several factors can affect that, including birth control pills.
Taking Clomid (clomiphene citrate) before a menstrual period can potentially affect ovulation timing. Clomid is typically prescribed to stimulate ovulation in women who have irregular cycles or difficulty ovulating. If taken before a menstrual period, it may not have the desired effect if ovulation has not yet occurred. However, it's essential to follow a healthcare provider's guidance regarding timing and dosage to ensure safety and effectiveness.
No, taking birth control pills is designed to prevent ovulation, not induce ovulation.
Yes it is a side effect of the pills suppressing ovulation - many woman have no period while taking the pill.
Chances are you are having ovulation cramps. Some women report monthly of these cramps. However if your last period was abnormal I would suggest taking a pregnancy test to rule out anything more serious.
You will not delay your period taking this drug. You will induce ovulation which will make you more susceptible to pregnancy. This drug helps with getting pregnant if that's your goal.
No. The pill prevents ovulation, so the bleeding you experience every 28 days is withdrawal from the hormones when you start taking the inactive or "sugar" pills. True menstruation is the shedding of the uterus 10-14 days after ovulation.
Your period would probably not come until your 3rd or 4th sugar pill. If you started taking the pills on the Sunday before your period did that period come?
The loan which is taking before certait period of date
no
Try taking your temperature daily. First thing in the morning before you even get out of bed. After 2 or 3 months you will start seeing a pattern of a slight elevation[ 99 to 99.2 or so ] . This is generally an indicator of ovulation. There is also an ovulation predictor kit available at most larger drug stores.
If you got pregnant, no, you wouldn't get your period. However, you may experience implantation bleeding, which is light spotting when the fertilised egg implants into the uterus lining. If you don't get your period, take a pregnancy test