Implantation bleeding

[vc320]

So I'm a little stressed and a little paraniod right now. This is my first cycle off the pill. I am learning to chart to avoid. But I'm worried I may have failed that even with the first one. Like I said, I'm still learning how to read everything with the chart, and unfortunatly, I wasn't pay close enough attention. About 10 days ago, hubby and I were fooling around and he pulled out, but he left his present very close lol. I realized a few days later that was pretty much around the same time as my temp shift. Yesterday around 5:30p, I realized I was spotting and I still am. I mean, not even enough to really leave anything on a pad, just see it when I wipe. It's now 8:30 am and I'm still doing it. I've never been one to start my period light, its always just all of a sudden there. Usually have cramps and sometimes headaches (last year my first period coming off the pill when he deployed I had a massive migraine causing me to leave work the day I started my period). Pretty much I'm wondering when I could take a test that would actually come out positive if I am preggers.

Thanks,
Vicky

[Shelsi]

Go to www.peeonastick.com and look through her list of prego tests and their sensitivities. You want one of the most sensitive ones as they are going to be able to tell you the soonest. I've heard on this board a lot that the tests from the dollar tree store are awesome although I have yet to try them myself.

10 days is pretty accurate for implantation bleeding HOWEVER it's also entirely possible for you to have some spotting on and off while your body gets rid of the bcp hormones. Just because it didn't happen last time doesn't mean it can't happen this time, kwim?

What was your cervical fluid like when you bd'd? Is your chart online? If so can you post the link? (if it's fertility friend, go to the sharing link, go to your homepage, and use that URL otherwise it doesn't work properly).

Do you have the book TCOYF? I'm pretty sure there is an appendix in there that talks about coming off bcp's.