Thank you for your answer, yes I did :)

Your question indicates several mistakes in the use of contraceptive pills, which may reduce their effectiveness.

Please note that bleeding can occur regardless of the correct intake of the tablets and this is normal, there is no need to stop taking the tablets every time bleeding occurs.

In this situation, to restore the correct use of hormonal contraception, please continue to take the active tablets from the blister started on September 6 until the last active pill. Please do not take a break for placebo pills and start a new blister right away. For the first 7 days of the new blister, please use a barrier method of contraception (condoms) in addition, as there is a risk that contraception may not have been effective in the previous cycle.

Take your tablets regularly, at the same time every day, without skipping any. If you experience any bleeding or other worrying symptoms, please consult your doctor. Proper use of birth control pills is crucial for their high effectiveness.

If you have doubts about this situation, it is always worth consulting a doctor who can provide more personalized advice. If you are not able to take advantage of the advice, I attach a link to the online teleconsultation:

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/telekonsultacja/z-ginekologiem

In general, I had bleeding in mid-August
and the next bleeding happened in August and wreśnia. Because of my ignorance, I take pills only in no bleeding: I take breaks every time together when I see that I'm bleeding. At the end of the last bleeding I realize that the pills are being used incorrectly. Because of the irregularity of my bleeding unfortunately I can't calculate when my cycle starts or ends, so I start a new blister at the moment of the end of my bleeding in September (exactly 6 September) However, if the last bleeding is counted as menstruation - this means that the first active tablet I know on the 8th day of the cycle. I'm exactly after 9 p.m. today days of regularly taking active pills and today I should start a break on placebo pills. Should I skip the break and start a new blister? However, can I take a 7-day break, during which I am sure Will I be protected? Additional information: September 9, prec incorrect you have to take contraceptive pills the "morning after" pill EllaOne, which I know interferes with the functioning of the Contraception. Am I safe after such a long time or should I still use an additional form contraception (condoms)?

To @Maria:

As mentioned in the previous answers, since the intercourse took place on the 9th day, i.e. within 7 days before the aforementioned 6-day break, contraceptive protection may have been reduced and there is a risk of pregnancy.

The occurrence of mid-cycle bleeding/spotting does not affect the effectiveness of the contraceptive pills, but since they were used contrary to the manufacturer's and doctor's recommendations, contraceptive protection may not have been provided during this bleeding and fertilization may have occurred. After 10-14 days after intercourse, take a pregnancy test to rule out pregnancy.

Thank you.
I know that I should continue to take pills during this time and it was my mistake due to my ignorance. However, the question is, is there a risk of pregnancy after these 12 days of taking active pills and a break caused by bleeding, if there was intercourse on the 9th day (during these 12) and could fertilization also occur during this bleeding?

When taking birth control pills, there is no physiological menstruation, but artificially induced withdrawal bleeding. In the first months, bleeding or mid-cycle spotting may occur (while taking active tablets), this is not menstruation and you should not stop taking the tablets, but continue to take them despite ongoing bleeding.

First, 21 pink tablets every day at the same time of the day, then white tablets for 7 days, after a 28-day cycle, a new blister should be started - again 21 pink, 7 white, etc. Then protection is ensured. The tablets should be taken regardless of bleeding.

The rule of taking the first active pill on the first day of the cycle (on the first day of menstruation) applies only to the first pack of pills - i.e. the start of therapy. Then follow the scheme described above.

If you still have any doubts, it may be worth consulting a gynecologist, e.g. here:

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/telekonsultacja/z-ginekologiem

Thank you very much for your answer. I took a break because I started my period. Is there also a risk of pregnancy in this case?

If the intercourse took place on the 9th day of the cycle and you started the break on the 12th day of the cycle - there is a risk of pregnancy (3 days have passed between the intercourse and the start of the break).
The answer also applies to a person with PCOS.

Thank you for your answer, but the intercourse took place on the 9th day while taking active pills before the 6-day break. And does your answer also apply to a person with polycystic ovary syndrome?