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OB/GYN: Roy Pitkin, M.D.

I have stopped taking birth control pills after 10 years of use. But I haven't had a period. How can I become pregnant?

By Roy Pitkin, M.D.

It sometimes takes the ovaries a little time to recover from the suppression of birth control pills, but function normally returns (indicated by a menstrual period) by the third month after you've stopped. If there hasn't been a period by three to four months, you should see a doctor who may want to do some testing and perhaps prescribe medication to stimulate ovulation.

Roy Pitkin, M.D.

OB/GYN

Roy Pitkin, M.D., is a professor of obstetrics and gynecology and is the former chair of the ob/gyn department at the University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine. He is a frequent advisor to national health agencies on women's health issues and has received numerous international honors for this work.

The content on these pages is provided as general information only and should not be substituted for the advice of your physician.


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