You’re probably comfortable with the idea of the Pill as birth control, but you might
still think the idea of fewer periods is a little strange. Well, it’s not really. Here’s how it works.
When you’re on a birth control pill, the period you get every month isn’t a real period. It’s what’s called a “Pill” period. When you take a birth control pill, you don't have a menstrual cycle—your body doesn't prepare for pregnancy because you don't ovulate. As a result, your uterine lining doesn't build up, so there's no need to shed it. This is the reason you don’t need to bleed every month when you take the Pill.
Make sense? So, let’s Learn About SEASONIQUE®