She has assisted at over 1,000 births and is currently teaching in the nurse-midwifery program at the University of Minnesota. The fact that you're missing periods is likely related to the low dose of the pill. Oral contraceptives are so effective that it is highly unlikely that you're getting pregnant and then miscarrying. Other medications, usually antibiotics, may interact to reduce the pill's effectiveness. This should have no effect on future fertility or on the regularity of future periods.
Most women ovulate two weeks after quitting the pill.
If you were regular before the pill, chances are that you will return to the same type of cycle. Watch this report about showing affection to boys. Find out here. You should not rely on this information as a substitute for personal medical attention, diagnosis or hands-on treatment. If you are concerned about your health or that of a child's, please consult your family's health care provider immediately and do not wait for a response from our professionals.