Break through bleeding (also know as implantation bleeding) is when the fertilised egg implants in the built-up lining of the uterus. This often causes some of the blood vessels in the lining to burst, which causes the bleeding
Yes
probably goin through perimenopause. this is the pre stages of menopause
In some cases, post-implementation bleeding can last up to 2 days as the body adjusts to the new contraceptive method. If bleeding persists or becomes heavy, it's advisable to consult a healthcare provider to rule out any complications.
Implantation bleeding typically lasts 1-2 days and is light spotting. Bleeding that persists for 11 days is unlikely to be due to implantation and may indicate another issue that should be evaluated by a healthcare provider.
Implantation bleeding usually lasts 1-2 days, though it can occasionally last up to 3 days. If bleeding continues beyond this timeframe or is heavy like a period, it's best to consult with a healthcare provider to rule out other potential causes.
About a couple of weeks
a week
It may for the first few cycles, you can expect the bleeding to become much lighter over time. The bleeding while using BCP is breakthrough bleeding, not an actual period, as you are not ovulating. It starts in the days after your last hormonal pill in the packet.
The bleeding may be caused by either of the things you mentioned. Implantation bleeding usually occurs 6-12 days after you last had unprotected sex.
Not generally. It should only last two to three days on average. Implantation bleeding is the result of the fertilized egg(s) implanting itself into the uttering lining which results in bleeding and occasionally abdominal cramping. This form of bleeding takes place six to twelve days after ovulation. ( A females ovulation generally takes place 14 days before her period). There will not be a large amount of blood, some women may not even notice any. Implantation bleeding only lasts a couple of days, this is the way to compare and contrast the difference between implantation and menstrual bleeding. You must keep in mind though that not everyone will experience implantation bleeding.
YES! Continue with the active pills, stopping after you have begun a new pack is not the answer!What you are experiencing is break through bleeding. If you did not take any placebo pills, but went right to the new packet of active pills - you cannot be experiencing withdrawal bleeding - which is associated with the 7 days of inactive pills. This bleeding will more than likely only last a couple days.Breakthrough bleeding is most common in the first 3 to 6 months, if you continue to have breakthrough bleeding consult with your OB/GYN.If you are taking mini-pills (AKA POP or *"Progestin only Pills") call your provider as break through bleeding can mean you are ovulating.*generic name: levonorgestrel