You could just have a heavy period this month. If it doesn't get lighter or stop within a week, call your doctor.
If you mean a few spots after your periods are over, then it could be normal depending on how the hormones work in your body, otherwise if it is the same bleeding as your periods then something could be the matter, see your gynaecologist.
Please seek a professional just to be sure. I lost my mother to uterine cancer. You're health is too important. Hello. It could be a longer than normal period for you, you may have a urinary tract infection or you could be pregnant. See your doctor about the longer than normal period and he/she will rule out the above things.
Your period is defined by the period of time that you are bleeding whether you are cramping or not. If you are still bleeding then your period is not over. However, if you continue bleeding for a prolonged period of time, say for more than a week, you might consider seeing your doctor just to make sure everything is okay.
you can never put an exact day on when your period starts or ends.and its usually casue you're not eating right sleeping enough or youre dehydrated. to regulate you period go to a clinic and ask for Birth Control.it helps regulate you back to normal. i use to have this issue
You know that you have a regular menstrual cycle as you would be menstruating on a regular basis. The average cycle is around 28 days - although your cycle may be longer or shorter and a few days variation from your normal cycle is still considered regular.
You will still menstruate when you have your tubes tied because your menstrual cycle is still working as it would normally and your uterus is still present. You may experience some irregular bleeding if you're close to menopause or for a few days after your tubes are tied as a result of surgery. If irregular bleeding continues then you need to go talk to your doctor to find out why this is happening.
In your cycle, implantation bleeding will likely occur several days after the egg implants. This could be anywhere from midway through your cycle, all the way up until you were supposed to start your period.
You are probably young. If so, don't worry about it. . .
It would not delay, but it would make the bleeding less severe. One tablespoon in a large glass of water should slow down heavy bleeding.
No. "Bleeding" (a menstrual period), is the sign of a non-pregnancy.
What types of symptoms? Like bleeding? Or spotting? You can be pregnant and still have your period, but it won't be like a regular period. More like spotting and not for very long. I don't think they would even call it a period.
Implantation bleeding and break through bleeding. Very common and nothing to worry about. If you are still concerned, see your ObGyn.
Well, I would suggest going to a Doctor. But, if you became pregnant within that week, it could be probably be bleeding. !
Yes you can, if you don't have a typical 28 day cycle, and have a later cycle like a 38 day cycle, you would be a week from your period being due, thus a week from getting a positive pregnancy test
It depends completely on your menstrual cycle. If we look at a typical 28 day cycle, a woman would ovulate on day 14 of her cycle and it can then take up to 16 days for a fertilised egg to travel down the fallopian tubes and implant itself (thus implantation bleeding). Thus implantation bleeding would likely be seen around the same time menstruation would be due.
Your menstrual cycle doesn't affect implantation bleeding. Implantation bleeding occurs when the fertilized egg attaches itself into the uterine lining (which would confirm pregnancy, but at this time you will not get a positive pregnancy test because you are not far enough along yet).