Couldn't find what you looking for?

TRY OUR SEARCH!

Okay, I'm 18 years old. & I have never spotted before in my life. I had my period on March 23rd and ended March 28th, it was a regular period from what I thought. On Saturday, the 4th, I started getting cramps as if I was starting my period. An hour later, I felt me "start", I went to go check and I had brown discharge on my underwear, so I wiped and it was a light red. It didn't last long, an hour maybe. My boyfriend and I barely use protected sex, and the last day of my period I was actually bleeding a lot, but we had sex, and he's came in my once, I think it was that day. What does this mean?

Loading...

As you know, with unprotected sex, there is always a chance of pregnancy. Are you pregnant? If so, how are you feeling about it? If not, what was the problem? It could have been as simple as stress, or other insignificant factors. Have you considered BC if it is not your intention to get pregnant? If now, I was wondering why. You are always taking a risk with unprotected sex. Pre-ejaculation fluid also has some sperm in it, so the "withdrawal" method is risky too. Please let me know how you are doing and what you think about my questions. I hope that all is well with you now.
Reply

Loading...

It came out that I'm not pregnant, but I have no idea what the problem was. It only happened that one time, and it hasn't happened since. I don't understand why it happened still. I'm still having sex, unprotected. And I don't want to go on BC because I have a lot of friends that were on it & they are mothers or pregnant right now. And some of my friends have gotten really messed up inside because of it and made it to where they can't get pregnant ever, and I don't want that.
Reply

Loading...

there is no way that going on birth control will make it more likely that you will become pregnant. you don't specify what birth control your friends used, chances are it was either inadequate or they didn't use it correctly. now as far as i know the only type of birth control that would be likely to inhibit their ability to have children is an IUD (Intra Uteran Device). IUDs are not recommended to women who have not had children for this reason. all hormonal methods of contraception are completely reversible, i have not read of a case wear a woman was unable to conceive from just having used hormonal contraception.

i will say this again, birth control will only decrease your chances of becoming pregnant, even if you don't apply it correctly.
Reply

Loading...