For women stopping the pill at the end of a pack, ovulation usually returns two to four weeks after stopping the pill. If your periods were irregular before you started the pill, they will likely return to their irregular pattern. If you stopped the pill in the middle of the pack, you could ovulate much sooner. That's because the pill-free or placebo week, in some women, can be long enough for the ovulation process to start. If you're one of those women, and then you stop the pill a few days into the cycle, you could ovulate very soon -- even before you get your first post-pill period or withdrawal bleeding.
you you still ovulate while on the depo injection. ive taken test and have come back postiive?
You will not ovulate when on depo shot.
Hello ladies. I am 18 years old and I started the depo provera when I was 16( August 2010). I was in a relationship with my boyfriend of 2 years, and is still currently in it. It was the worse experience ever, and it damaged me for life. I took the shot, in order to protect me from getting pregnant, and also to gain some extra weight. My doctor said it was the best Birth Control out, and the only side effect was that I may not have a period. Little did I know, there was more to the story. I took the shot ONCE ! Once on it, my normal period started and never finished. I had my period for a whole year straight. luckily my boyfriend was understanding, and barely argued with me about having intercourse. Every time I went in too the doctors they said it was normal, and put me on more birth control pills. I went into the emergency room and they referred me to a GYN. My Gyn then gave me loestrin 21 which helped with my period, but was very costy. Because it was $50 every month I couldnt afford it every time. So that meant a heavier period when ever i missed a pill. Finally after a whole year, my period became somewhat normal (August 2011 ). I get it once a month but every month i get it 3 days earlier. After the depo You wont be able to get pregnant, and if you do, then your lucky. I am young, but honestly I tried conceiving three times once my period became normal. I did plenty of research, and got the same bad news over and over again. Every time I see my period I cry, because its just a reminder that i can't experience " motherhood ". Please before you go on the Depo shot, think about the consequence. If you want children and one day start a family DO NOT go on the shot. The pain I deal with every day is horrible. The depo took so much from me, and i regret it !
Actually, I am a witness that you can get pregnant once getting off the depo. Depending on how long you were on it will decide whether it will take a while or not. I was on the depo for three years and it only took me a about a month or two to get pregnant with my second child. Trust me, depo provera does not ruin your life. I am actually back on it.
Most women start menstruating within a couple weeks of the IUD removal.
It is possible to become pregnant immediately after removal of an IUD. Even with mirena coils which contain small amounts of progesterone, the contraceptive won't work as soon as the IUD is removed. Once your IUD is removed you can become pregnant immediately, it has no residual contraceptive effect. 85% of couples will get pregnant within the year, just as the rate if no IUD had been used.
Yes, if you stop birth control, you may ovulate.
I had my IUD removed and didn't have any symptoms. My body was back to normal right away. But I had the copper IUD without hormones. If you have the Mirena with hormones, you would have the same symptoms as anyone stopping the use of the pill.
Yes, you can still ovulate while having an IUD in place.
yes, as i know you can get pregnant if you just miss one pill so i presume its the same as you dont know when u might ovulate - u could ovulate like the same day i reckon
A Multiload IUD is a copper IUD.
The ParaGard IUD is T shaped and it contains copper.
Yes. It is very well expected to have your protection terminated after you get the IUD removed. You can get the pregnancy in due course of time. IUD inserted by the qualified person are very safe method of contraception.
You can get trichomoniasis regardless of whether you have an IUD. The IUD does not cause or prevent trich.
No, there's no way to tell whether a woman was taking birth control when she got pregnant (unless she is pregnant with the implant or IUD).
It depends on the IUD. The Mirena releases hormones, so upon removal and depending how long in has been in place, it could take some time to conceive, just like the pill. The Copper-T, or ParaGuard IUD, does not rely on hormones to prevent pregnancy. Apparently, copper interferes with the sperms' motility (ability to swim) and creates a "hostile" environment. Since a ParaGuard does not involve hormones, one's ovulation is never interfered with. I am not a health practitioner, but have had a ParaGuard for nearly 8 years and have had an extremely regular cycle and ovulate every month. A dear friend of mine has the Mirena and has actually stopped menstruating after a year of use due to the hormones.