how soon after stopping the pill will i bleed?
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After stopping hormonal birth control, most women will have withdrawal bleeding within two to four weeks. After this withdrawal bleeding, your natural menstrual period should come back itself the following month. This period will be heavier and longer than withdrawal bleeding.
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When you stop taking birth control pills, it'll take your body and menstrual cycle some time to adjust, the same way it did when you started taking them. You might notice some spotting or bleeding between your periods, and your periods might be slightly irregular for a few months.
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It's not a medical problem and it does not mean you are pregnant. It just means that your ovaries are resting, and the lining of your uterus does not grow. So there is no menstrual bleeding. You will get your menstrual period back within 6-18 months after you stop taking the Depo-Provera® injections.
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The medication has to be taken three days before your period is due and you will have to take one tablet three times a day for up to 20 days in total. This will delay your period for this amount of time and you should start bleeding two to four days after you stop taking the pills.
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Bleeding after the Depo-Provera shot wears off The hormone from the birth control shot stays in your body for at least three months. Side effects, such as bleeding, may continue for several weeks beyond the shot's effectiveness window. These side effects may last for several more weeks or months after stopping.
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Although some women may experience spotting the entire time they're on birth control pills, this side effect typically decreases in severity after about four months of use. In many cases, the cause of the spotting is unknown and harmless. The estrogen in combination pills helps to stabilize the lining of the uterus.
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Breakthrough bleeding Some women will experience bleeding or spotting between periods for several months after beginning the shot. Seventy percent of women using the birth control shot experience episodes of unexpected bleeding during the first year of use.
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Spotting If a woman is on birth control pills, in the initial 6 months of taking birth control pills, her body will try to adjust to the hormones in the pills but a consequence of this is spotting or breakthrough bleeding that is brown in colour.
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Some women who take emergency contraception may have light vaginal bleeding. This usually ends within three days. However, bleeding that lasts longer than three days or that becomes heavier may be a sign of a problem.
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Most women will have a period around 2 to 4 weeks after stopping the pill, but this depends on you and what your cycle is normally like.
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The hormones in birth control pills don't remain in your system. Most women start periods again a few weeks after they stop using the pill. However, if your periods were infrequent before you started taking the pill, they will likely be that way again after you stop the pill.
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Taking only the active combination pills If you take the active pills continuously, you won't get a period until you stop them. If you stop taking active pills, you may experience a “withdrawal” bleed, which is similar to your period. Dabney recommends that you allow this to happen once every three to four months.
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Bleeding between periods often happens when you start to take hormonal contraceptives. This is because your hormone levels drop. It is also called breakthrough bleeding, and usually happens about 2 weeks after your last period. Breakthrough bleeding should stop after 1 or 2 months.
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Continue to take a pill at the same time each day until the pack is finished. Stop taking pills for 7 days (during these 7 days you will get a bleed). Start your next pack of pills on the 8th day, whether you are still bleeding or not. This should be the same day of the week as when you took your 1st pill.
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Irregular bleeding or spotting is common in the first three to four months after you start taking the pill. This should subside once your body adjusts to the medication. You may experience spotting later on if you've missed or skipped a dose. If this bleeding becomes heavy, don't stop taking your medication.
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Up to 1 in 5 people experience breakthrough bleeding when first taking the contraceptive pill (6). It is not usually a cause for concern and will often stop after a few weeks or months (7). Others will need to try a different pill brand, with different levels of hormones.
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Spotting often occurs in the first 6 months of taking a new birth control pill. It may take time for the pills to regulate the menstrual cycle as the body needs to adjust to the new hormone levels. As a result, a person may still experience some irregular bleeding between periods initially.