Sometimes when you miss pills or do not take them everyday at the same time, you may experience spotting or breakthrough bleeding. This is a side effect that is normal while on birth control. Spotting or breakthrough bleeding may start right before you start your menstrual cycle. If you haven't been on birth control for at least 2 months, I recommend taking a pregnancy test, especially if you have been missing pills or do not take them everyday at the same time.
If the 16yr old was regular and then missed one randomly - she could be pregnant. If she has only just started, it is common for periods to be missed, late, early etc.
mine was a week before my period my friends was a week after her missed period..
You started your period early because you missed your pills. Remember, if you miss pills you are not protected, use a back-up metnod of contraception for this cycle, such as condoms.
Could be implantation bleeding. If it is your actual period then it's unlikely that you are pregnant.
Yes
Most of the newer test let you test as early as 5 days before your missed period. The closer to your missed period or even after will give you a more accurate answer
You could possibly be pregnant , in the early stages.
There is always a slim chance while on the pill you might get pregnant. However if you have been on the pill for at least a month and have not missed taking it you are probably not pregnant.
birth control pills do things with your hormones, if you are not following the instructions properly you throw out the hormonal balance and end up with things like early or late period or pregnancy. it sounds like your period has started early because of the way you did it, so it is unlikely that you are pregnant.
This is a sign of early pregnancy. A missed period is the best way to know though
Yes you can because the hormones in your body when pregnant start changing, and it is possible to have what appears to be a period at early stages of pregnancy
No, a period means you are not pregnant. If you think you have missed your period, talk to you local doctor.