It is normal to experience spotting while on birth control, especially during the first few months of using a new pill. This could be due to the amount of estrogen in the pill not being right for your body. It is recommended to consult with a specialist, such as a gynecologist, to evaluate any potential biological or anatomical causes for the spotting. In some cases, adjusting the estrogen dosage in your pills may help alleviate the issue. Additionally, using a condom as a backup method of contraception is advised to ensure protection during sexual intercourse. Smoking can also affect the effectiveness of birth control pills, so quitting may improve your situation.
Similar Questions
"I have a blue foot. What should I do?"
General1 answer
My boyfriend and I would like to have a baby. Should I stop taking the contraceptive pill for a certain period of time before trying to have a child?
General1 answer
I have blood in my urine that is not visible to the naked eye and it is not a urinary infection. What else could it be?
General1 answer
I have white discharge with odors and a yellowish tinge. They are also thick and flow abundantly.
General1 answer
"Do I have small white spots/pimples on my back?"
General1 answer
Information provided by Medimap is for general purpose only and is not a substitute for medical advice. Click here to review our Terms of Service.
