no, i dont think so.
after you have finished with your periods and before the next periods starts .
can i get pregnant 2 days before my period starts
If you have had your period, you are not pregnant. Having sex just before your period starts is one of the safest times. Hi, There is a 1% chance of pregnancy.
Menopause means a stopping of having periods. There IS no period blood.
Yes, a girl can ovulate a couples of days before her period.
Yes
Sort of. Young girls don't have periods, and can't get pregnant. But at some point they start releasing eggs, (which usually happens about 2 weeks before your period starts) but their periods are irregular- maybe skipping a few months here and there. Women who are breast feeding can go up to a year after the baby's born before getting a period again. Older women stop having periods but go through a stage like teens do when they are very irregular. They might go months without one, then start again. Anyway- the important thing is that your period comes AFTER the egg is released, so in any of the above circumstances, a woman could get pregnant without having had a period for a while. There are birth control pills that keep women from having a period, but it also keeps them from releasing eggs (the missed period is just an extra bonus). Safest bet if you don't want to get pregnant- always use birth control (or don't have sex...) If you want to get pregnant- see a doctor to find out why no periods.
It depends what you are asking. Teens get pregnant anytime during their teenage years. If you are asking how old they need to be to get pregnant, it is at whatever age they start having periods. That usually starts by age 12.
Yes, most certainly!
Yes, you can get pregnant if ovulation starts because this means that the egg which is ready for fertilization is now released. It can live up to 12 to 24 hours before it will be absorb in the lining of the uterus.
Yes, it is common for women to experience menopause around the age of 48, which involves the cessation of menstrual periods. However, it is still recommended to consult a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying health conditions.
Females can start having their periods once they start puberty. Puberty usually starts between the ages of 9 and 13.