As you know, birth control pills prevent pregnancy by preventing ovulation. You are most likely to become pregnant when you have unprotected intercourse five days before or on the day of ovulation.
I doubt you ovulated on the same day you stopped birth control.
Since you have not resumed taking the pills, your normal hormones should kick in to start the process of ovulation.
Should you miss your next period, then test for pregnancy.
With a history of irregular menstrual cycles, it may take a few months.
Always check with your gynecologist.
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Hello not yet 88,
As you know, birth control pills prevent pregnancy by preventing ovulation. You are most likely to become pregnant when you have unprotected intercourse five days before or on the day of ovulation.
I doubt you ovulated on the same day you stopped birth control.
Since you have not resumed taking the pills, your normal hormones should kick in to start the process of ovulation.
Should you miss your next period, then test for pregnancy.
With a history of irregular menstrual cycles, it may take a few months.
Always check with your gynecologist.
Regards,
September 25, 2015 - 8:55amMaryann
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