Yes, most contraceptives, including the Birth Control pill, allow you to menstruate. On most pills you should be menstruating every four weeks, while others have you menstruating every four months. The mini-pill allows your body to run it's normal cycle, so you should have little change in your menstruation. Other types of contraceptives (patch, intrauterine, etc) work differently, but all should allow you to still menstruate. Call your doctor and read the papers that came with your contraceptives if you have questions about when you should be menstruating.
Yes, teenagers use contraceptives.
what aree 8 reasons to use contraceptives
Contraceptives are used to prevent pregnancy from occurring.
Honestly ,I am not into contraceptives because I am pro life.
no
no.
How do you feel about discussing contraceptives openly with your peers or healthcare providers? What are the main factors that influence your decision to use or not use contraceptives? How comfortable are you with accessing contraceptive services and information at your school or college? What are your perceptions about the safety and effectiveness of different types of contraceptives?
Is that even possible? Take her to a doctor immidiately.
I favor offering women and men the option of using contraceptive devices, and of making it possible for them to choose when and if to become parents.
I had three period when I was pregnant with my first so it is possible but very rare! :-)
No, clearly it's not possible for a woman to menstruate while pregnant.Menstruation is the process of the uterus lining shedding as a result of a woman not falling pregnant. A woman can bleed during pregnancy but she will not menstruate.
Women who are breastfeeding should check with their physicians before using oral contraceptives