Most birth controls have "active" pills which contain the actual hormones that prevent pregnancy, they are a different color from the "sugar" pills which dont have any hormones in them at all. You start with the active pills and they last through your cycle, then when you have taken the last active pill you begin taking the sugar pills which there are usually about 7 of them. During the time that you are taking those sugar pills it is normal to get your period, that is actually what is supposed to happen anyway. Now if you were to get your period during the active pills, then you need to think if maybe you missed a pill somewhere. Some birth controls can make you have some bleeding if you miss one or more. This is no cause of alarm, just a nice little reminder to no miss them, or that is what will happen. If you are concerned, then dont hesistate to give you local family planning clinic or your health care provider whom prescribed you the pills and ask them any questions you may have. They will be happy to give you any information you need.
Yes, it's possible. This usually happens when one of the pills is taken late or missed. If you have not missed any or taken any late then you may need to get a new kind of pills. Some pills just don't work correctly for some people. If you think you may need a new kind, call your doctor and discuss it with them. It's called 'break-through bleeding.' It doesn't mean that your Birth Control isn't working (to prevent pregnancy). It means that your body requires a different 'recipe' of hormones in your pill to balance it out the way it should be. It's very common and can be fixed by seeing a doctor and having your birth control switched appropriately.
The traditional birth control pill works on an (approximately) monthly cycle. At the end of the cycle, yes, you have a period, then you start the next cycle of pills.
More recently, doctors have begun prescribing birth-control pill cycles which completely suppress a woman's period. There is some controversy about whether this is healthy or will have negative health effects in the long term. If you are interested in this, you should consult with your doctor about it.
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Yes, for the first few times you are supposed to, mostly what birth control does is regulate it. Also it takes about 3 months for the pills to start working completely.
it depends what kind of pill. but if its a very light pill then yeah you should i get mine when on a pill.
Yes, many woman still get monthly bleeding while taking birth control pills.
Some methods of birth control are formulated to have monthly bleeding and others are not. Talk to your pharmacist or health care provider to get information about your method.
It will change your periods but they will still be there but you will just have them at different times of the month.
No. You still have periods, it is just a lighter bleeding.
birth control doesn't work all time no matter the prescription strenght.
STOP! Do NOT take oral contraceptives if you even suspect you might be pregnant. It can cause birth defects. And, yes, you may have one or more periods during your pregnancy.
No not necessarily. If you are on birth control it will affect the length of time you have your periods.
No, when your pregnant your periods stop completely. Then return after the birth. This is because your egg is being used and isn't going to be flushed away, meaning no blood can be released.
No, the point of birth control is so that your body will not ovulate so that you will not get pregnant. Your period is withdrawal bleeding, which is not the same as regular periods.
If you are pregnant you will not have any periods until after the child is born.
Yes, many woman still have periods during pregnency but skip 3 or 4. And birth control is never 100%. Go to a doctor what if your a virgin and you have not skipped any?
Yes you will still have periods while on the pill. While on the pill your periods will come on an expected day which is usually during the placebo week. The pill will sometimes lighten your menstrual flow.
Yes, you can. While birth control is reliable, there is no birth control that is 100% effective.
Yes, no Birth Control is 100% affective.