for the first three months Birth Control messes with you a bit. You may skip periods, have only very light bleeding or spotting. It's something your body has to get used to. birth control does NOT stop a pregnancy that happened before starting it. Plan B however does if taken within the first 72 Hours.
As with all birthcontrol, it is not 100% absolute guaranteed to work. Stuff happens!! If you are concerned contact your GP
If your tubes have been tied, you do not need to continue taking birth control pills to avoid pregnancy.
During pregnancy, there are three main types of bleeding that can occur: implantation bleeding, which happens when the fertilized egg attaches to the uterine lining; miscarriage bleeding, which is a sign of pregnancy loss; and placental abruption bleeding, which occurs when the placenta separates from the uterine wall before the baby is born. It is important to seek medical attention if any bleeding occurs during pregnancy.
Thats a pregnancy sign called implantation bleeding
If you took your birth control correctly and didn't have withdrawal bleeding during the pill-free week, there is probably no need for concern. Hormonal birth control can lighten the amount of flow to the point that there is no bleeding. If you did not take your birth control correctly, or are experiencing symptoms of pregnancy, take a test to make sure.
Unscheduled bleeding is common in the first three months of birth contol pill use. Continue taking the pill as scheduled regardless of bleeding, and contact your health care provider if the bleeding is worrisome.
After implantation bleeding stops, a woman may experience other early pregnancy symptoms such as fatigue, breast tenderness, and frequent urination. The body starts producing the pregnancy hormone hCG, which helps maintain the pregnancy. A missed period is commonly the next sign of pregnancy after implantation bleeding.
Any bleeding during pregnancy should be directed to your OB/GYN....especially bleeding with pain.
If someone is not there to control the bleeding (or the person, if capable), the person will die.
If you get the implant while you are pregnant, you can still decide to continue or terminate the pregnancy. The implant does not harm or end a pregnancy.
It's normal. You can continue bleeding up to a week after your period.
During early pregnancy, hormonal changes can cause ovulation or a thickening of the uterine lining that sheds, in spite of the presence of a fertilized egg. When this happens around the time of your normal period, it is called decidual bleeding and the amount of blood can be the same as a period. It occurs in about 30% of pregnancies and while bleeding in early pregnancy is always alarming, most woman go on to have a normal pregnancy. Light bleeding or spotting, before your period is due, may be implantation bleeding, again harmless. Always notify your doctor when you experience any bleeding during pregnancy.