Jamie,

Although most birth controls pills aren't accurate, you should give your body time to dissolve the chemicals. With most birth control pills your period would disappear for quite a while depending how long you've taken it. How long have you taken it. Are you sexually active. If your not then give your body time to dissolve the the chemicals. If you are then you are probably pregnancy. Go to the doctor; this will be the best way to find out, since most home pregnancy test aren't accurate.

Hope this helps.

Let me know.

Answered by lilyflyAge : 34 1 month ago Edit Delete

Answered by lilyfly 1 month ago

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Debbie Miller, RN - Tue Mar 18, 2008 11:08 am
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User avatar Hello,
The most likely reason for not having any sign of a period while on oral contraception is pregnancy, though rare if you have not missed taking any pills. But, even a tiny bit of spotting can be counted as a normal period when taking birth control pills. Many women experience extremely light periods, not even requiring a pad or tampon. But, since there is about a 2% chance of pregnancy while on the pill, the tests should be done. In early pregnancy you may even have a negative test so this should be repeated one or two weeks later. You can also see a doctor for a serum (blood) pregnancy test which is more sensitive.

Keep in mind that you are usually not ovulating when you are on the pill so periods are actually "withdrawal bleeds" and different from a period you would have following ovulation without conception. Some pills are even designed to eliminate periods altogether or to have them only quarterly. It is not necessary to have a period for health but women often like the assurance that they are not pregnant.

If you experience other symptoms or continue to lack periods, you should contact the prescribing physician or nurse practitioner.

Answered by webmasterAge : 44 1 month ago Edit Delete

Answered by webmaster 1 month ago