Hi there, thank you for your question. You may have a stomach bug that’s why you are experiencing cramps, it would be best that you get medication from the local doctor to help the cramps.
Hi there, please go back to the clinic a doctor or nurse will give you a different medication
Hi there, thank you for your question. If you have had unprotected sex it would be best that you take a home pregnancy test, if not stress, a contraceptive as well as illness can change your period.
Hi there, before you go to your local clinic, the this article https://bwisehealth.com/article/when-your-period-signals-a-problem-menstrual-problems-that-may-need-medical-attention
Hi thank you for your question. The number of days that you get your period does not determine what child you will have or how many children you will have
Hi there, there are a number of reasons why you could get your period on a different date such as stress, hormonal changes, change in your daily routine or even using a contraceptive.
Hi there Kate. There are many reasons why your period cycle may change such as using a contraceptive or taking certain medication. The best thing is to go to the clinic so they can check you and give you the right treatment for you.
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If you had sex without a condom with a woman/girl who’s not using any form of pregnancy prevention method (e.g. the injection or pill), there’s chance she may be pregnant. There are, however, other reasons why she might not be getting her period – for example, if she is on a contraceptive such as the family planning injection. If she is very fit, or if has an eating disorder such as anorexia, this usually affects the menstrual cycle (check out our article on What is anorexia? to find out more on anorexia). Sickness or gynaecological problems could be another reason for irregular periods. It would be best for her to visit a local clinic to get checked by a doctor or a nurse so they can tell her exactly what the problem may be. It’s also best that you both test for sexually transmitted infections (STIs), like HIV, syphilis, gonorrhoea (“drop”), hepatitis, chlamydia, etc. and be sure to use a condom each time you have sex. You can use the Clinic Finder to find a clinic near you. Don’t forget to rate the clinic you have chosen.
Hi Anonymous. Thank you for your question. All injectable contraceptives, including Nur-isterate, often do cause irregular periods. Usually, this includes breakthrough bleeding (bleeding in between periods), spotting (light bleeding noticed when your period is not expected) and short periods of amenorrhea (absence of periods). For prolonged and unusual heavy bleeding, it is best to visit a doctor and have a check-up and some tests done to make sure it is nothing serious. The doctor will test for things like pregnancy, do a pap-smear and basic blood tests. If everything is normal, there are various treatment options available, and you and your doctor can discuss which option suits you best.
Hi anonymous, in order to get more help with the problems you are having, it is important that you visit your nearest clinic. A health care worker will have to examine you to see what the problem could be. Use the B-Wise Clinic Finder to find a clinic near you: https://bwisehealth.com/clinic/search/