You are probably just having the cramps because your body isn't used to not having your period, although I don't see why you aren't having your period if you are on Birth Control. You should ask that!
Your uterus is contracting in order to remove the lining that formed in preparation for pregnancy. Your progestrone level drops and the uterus begins the contracting to bring on your period
Many women experience cramping halfway through their cycle when they are ovulating.
It's okay to start your birth control whenever you already have your period. It will get rid of your really bad cramps, acne, and regulate your period. You're pretty much a man. I <3 yankees.
Ok you need to take a test. Do you have cramps like your cycle is going to come and you know its not and having moodswings
Chances are you are having ovulation cramps. Some women report monthly of these cramps. However if your last period was abnormal I would suggest taking a pregnancy test to rule out anything more serious.
If you have been having PMS and cramps the pills will help and may take away much of it. I used the pill for 20 years to stop PMS and cramps and it helped me. No doubt about it. Your periods will get shorter and lighter after a few months/years on the pill.
There is no guarantee that taking birth control will stop you from having your period. You will most likely have your period anyway.
If you wait the required 6 weeks before having sex then start taking them after your first period after having a baby and wait 30 days for them to get into your system before having unprotected sex.
Your period will come naturally. Birth control does not help you get your period. Your body decides when you will get your period.
The only way to stop an irregular period is to start taking birth control. Usually, you will become very regular when taking the pill and some people stop having periods all together when they go on the shot.
Not necissarily. Menstrual cramps are common, with around 80% of women experiencing menstrual cramps at some point in their lives, however menstrual cramps are not a normal part of healthy menstruation so not everyone gets them (and if you do there are ways to prevent them). Menstrual cramps can be more common in your pre-teens and teens due to hormonal imbalance, so you may get menstrual cramps during your first period...but you may not.
Continue taking your birth control pills as scheduled.
regular
Yes