Yes, the period will start all over again and in the beginning it can be different them before the abortion but after awhile it's usually gets back to normal. If it's been sometime you should see a doctor if it remains irregular.
After you stop the birth control pill, your cycles will return to their natural pattern within a couple of months. If your periods were irregular before you went on the pill, they're likely to be irregular after.
Mifepristone is not recommended for women with ectopic pregnancy, an IUD, who have been taking long-term steroidal therapy, have bleeding abnormalities or on blood-thinners
Mifepristone is not recommended for women with ectopic pregnancy or an intrauterine device (IUD), or those who have been taking long-term steroidal therapy, have bleeding abnormalities, or on blood-thinners such as Coumadin.
Yes, taking Prozac (fluoxetine) with Depakote (valproate) can potentially lead to irregular periods. Both medications can influence hormonal balance and menstrual cycles in some individuals. It's essential to discuss any changes in your menstrual pattern with a healthcare provider, as they can help determine if the medications or other factors are contributing to this issue.
Spotting or any other signs of irregular bleeding can be a side effects of any hormonal birth controls. For most women, the body generally adjusts after a few cycles of the contraceptives.
Mifepristone is typically taken orally as a tablet. It is used in combination with misoprostol for medical abortion and is designed to induce the termination of early pregnancy. After taking mifepristone, misoprostol is usually administered either orally or vaginally to facilitate the process.
If misoprostol is taken 7 days after mifepristone, it may not be effective for terminating a pregnancy. The standard protocol typically involves taking misoprostol within 24 to 48 hours after mifepristone to ensure the best chance of success. Delaying misoprostol beyond this window can lead to decreased efficacy and potential complications. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for guidance in such situations.
That is normal. The real bleeding should not start until you have taken Mifepristone.
Yes, this is completely normal - irregular cycles are normal into adulthood, with them being less regular during the first few years, as a result of irregular hormones and the body taking time to adjust. Perhaps it would be a good idea for you to learn about menstruation and puberty so you can better care for her and educate her about her own body.
im taking twise
Hypothyroidism is controlled by taking synthetic thyroid hormone and using an ovulation predictor kit can overcome irregular periods.
Any stress or any change in your routine can also cause spotting.Infections can also cause irregular cycles and spotting. Or if you start or stop taking birth control pils.It's normally harmless but if it worsens or persists you should visit your doctor. Do you get regular pop smears ?