Hi,
I have been having unprotected sex with my partner. My periods are almost two weeks late. I have taken a Pregnancy test, but it came back negative. Today i noticed creamy, smelly (ammonia smell) discharge.
I used to be on the pill. Stopped taking it on December 27th had a 31 day cycle was all normal and then now my period hasnt shown up for this cycle. I have no symptoms to show pregnancy or periods being on there way. The doctor has taken a blood test, but it isnt coming back for a few days.
Can you help?
I have been having unprotected sex with my partner. My periods are almost two weeks late. I have taken a Pregnancy test, but it came back negative. Today i noticed creamy, smelly (ammonia smell) discharge.
I used to be on the pill. Stopped taking it on December 27th had a 31 day cycle was all normal and then now my period hasnt shown up for this cycle. I have no symptoms to show pregnancy or periods being on there way. The doctor has taken a blood test, but it isnt coming back for a few days.
Can you help?
Well, the truth is that birth control pills can interfere with your menstrual cycle.
No matter whether you have just started or stopped them, your body will react to hormonal flatulence. Some women may even take up to a year to get their cycles regulated after stopping bc pills. It takes time for the body to start producing it’s own hormones and it may be still under the influence of the bc pills.
This certainly impairs your ability to get pregnant (if this is what you want) but it is just the way it is. It doesn’t mean that you are less likely to get pregnant it means that you won’t know for sure when your ovulation occurs and even if pregnancy occurs, it may be hard to determine the exact day of fertilization.
I suppose your blood test will tell if there is a hormonal imbalance and your doc will probably act accordingly.
No matter whether you have just started or stopped them, your body will react to hormonal flatulence. Some women may even take up to a year to get their cycles regulated after stopping bc pills. It takes time for the body to start producing it’s own hormones and it may be still under the influence of the bc pills.
This certainly impairs your ability to get pregnant (if this is what you want) but it is just the way it is. It doesn’t mean that you are less likely to get pregnant it means that you won’t know for sure when your ovulation occurs and even if pregnancy occurs, it may be hard to determine the exact day of fertilization.
I suppose your blood test will tell if there is a hormonal imbalance and your doc will probably act accordingly.