You start taking the pill at the end of your period, and then, yes you will not have a period again until the break in the pill.
Yes, the contraceptive implant affects your period. Some women have unpredictable bleeding, and others have none.
i thought yes, because that is what's in the contraceptive pill which is taken during your period aswell.
Monday, September 11 during 3rd period and when it was raining.
Menopause means you've had no period for 12 months. Once that's true, you don't need birth control.
If you can plan, try to take your contraceptive pill so that your period doesn't come on those days. However, other options could be tampons, pads, and doubling up on underwear.
Pregnancy on the contraceptive implant is not likely. Lighter bleeding is normal on the contraceptive implant, as is changes in timing. You should not expect a regular, monthly episode of bleeding on the implant.
Yes unless they get a contraceptive that stops it.
You can get it at any time of your cycle. It is advised that you get it on the 1st or 2nd day of your period. You need to be sure that you are not pregnant first which is why majority of planning is during your period. To be sure I'd get it the week of my period and then use back up protection for the first 2 weeks after you get it in. Works a treat.
After stopping the contraceptive implant, your menstrual cycle will return to its previous pattern (whether regular or irregular) in four to six weeks.
There is no special meaning associated with bleeding on the contraceptive implant.
Matter of hours, up to a day depending how heavy your period is.
absolutely.