Bleeding on Depo Provera is not a sign that it's not effective.
Some women have a regular period immediately after stopping depo, and for others it may take 18 months. The average is 11 months.
Yes, you can get depo provera on the fifth day of your period. If you start within the first seven days of your period, Depo Provera is immediately effective.
No, actually my nurse has told me that it is better to get on the depo when you are on your period. It causes it to stop, and it is effective quicker.
have you had your period?if not you could be having one.just cause you are on depo doenst mean you wont have a period.
Yes, stopping Depo Prover will affect your period. Some women may have spotting, and others may not get a regular period for up to 18 months. The average return to fertility is 11 months after stopping Depo Provera.
I've heard it can take 18-24 months for Depo to be completely out of your system.
If you induce vaginal bleeding after having Depo-related amenorrhea, you bleed from your vagina. It does not "jump start" your normal period, it doesn't mean you ovulated, and it doesn't get Depo out of your system faster.
As long as a woman has her period, if she is fertile, she can be impregnated.
No. Depo can lead to either heavier or lighter periods or even no period depending on the person. Talk to someone at Planned Parenthood for better details.
Yes it is that is a sign that your period will start back coming on soon :-)
Depo Provera hormones will leave your body within weeks of stopping Depo Provera. Your regular period may return immediately or up to 18 months later; the average is 11 months.
Yes. Depo takes 30 days or so to become effective and is not 100% effective in any case. No birth control is 100% effective.