Can you get your period if stop taking it?

It depends on the type of birth control you are using. If you are using a combined oral contraceptive (COC), which contains both estrogen and progestin, you will likely get your period when you stop taking it. This is because COCs work by preventing ovulation, and when you stop taking them, your body will start ovulating again. This can cause your period to start within a few days or weeks of stopping the pill.

If you are using a progestin-only pill (POP), you may or may not get your period when you stop taking it. POPs work by thickening the cervical mucus and preventing sperm from reaching the egg. They do not prevent ovulation, so you may still ovulate even when you are taking them. This means that you may not get your period when you stop taking POPs.

If you are using an intrauterine device (IUD), you will not get your period when you stop taking it. This is because IUDs work by preventing implantation of a fertilized egg in the uterus. They do not affect ovulation, so you will still ovulate even when you have an IUD. This means that you will not get your period until the IUD is removed.

If you are using an implant, you will not get your period when you stop taking it. This is because implants work by releasing progestin into the body, which prevents ovulation. This means that you will not get your period until the implant is removed.

If you are using a vaginal ring, you will not get your period when you stop using it. This is because vaginal rings work by releasing estrogen and progestin into the body, which prevents ovulation. This means that you will not get your period until the vaginal ring is removed.