Yes, you can start taking a new pack of Birth Control pills as soon as you finish the "active" pills in the pack. If you have a 28-day pill pack, the active pills are the first 3 weeks of pills. The 4th week of pills are the "non-active" pills. "Active" just means that the pills have hormones in them which are active. "Non-active" means that these pills have no active hormones in them. In other words, the "non-active" pills cause the withdraw bleeding of a period. They allow your body to shed the lining of the uterus, just like during a regular period. If you skip the 4th week of pills, and immediately start a new pill pack, you will prevent the hormone withdraw and thus, the withdraw bleeding of a period. This is considered safe in most cases, however, you should check with your physician (the physician who knows your medical history and has prescribed your birth control pills), to be sure that it is safe in your specific situation. (FYI, I am a true physician and hope that this information helps. Again, you should always check with your own doctor because each individual's situation and medical problems and history are unique. It is unwise and oftentimes unsafe to take advice from a physician who has not examined you and taken a full medical history from you. In taking medical advice over the internet, you are taking a risk that could affect your health and life. Have a great day, and talk with your own doctor about your situation. )
The only way you can delay menstruation is by taking birth control pills.
Birth control pills help . Otherwise there isn't much to do.
If there are no other problems, and the bleeding is due to hormonal imbalances, birth control pills are often prescribed to bring the bleeding under control and regulate menstruation.
Over time the pill regulates it and can make it shorter and lighter. Once you stop the birth control pill, you can expect to go back to your previous menstrual pattern.
I am not allergic to birth control pills.
The withdrawal bleeding is not regular menstruation. Birth control changes the hormones in your body and suppresses ovulation, therefore there's no egg that was released to cause menstruation. That's why birth control prevents pregnancy.
Packet of birth control pills on the kitchen counter, receipts from the pharmacy for birth control pills, or your wife asking, "Have you seen my birth control pills?"
No, birth control pills are not narcotics.
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It is legal to mail birth control pills.
many birth control pills have generic equivalents.
The days in birth control pills are not interchangeable.