Yes, you can get pregnant. If you are having a period it mean your body is ovulation (releasing eggs), and can get pregnant. However the problem with such a long gap in cycles is it makes it harder to pinpoint ovulation. You can buy ovulation kits at any big store, Wlamart, Target, Rite-aid, CVS, and use it to help. Or you can track your cervix position and cervical mucus at home daily, yourself. It can be done.
NO.
Also, I'm a very sexually active person. I've been having unprotected sex (with the same person) every day for the past 6 months, and that is how long this has been going on. I don't want to go to the doctors because i can't afford the bill. I'm also wondering if this would effect my ability to have children, and how i can regulate my period without any pills?
Having a period with no clumps is nothing to worry about. While it is normal to pass some clots during menstruation, not every woman does.
Well you have to wear a pad and change it every few hours and ask your mother
One in every five children
Not normal. It would be best if you saw your doc.
Depends on your natural cycle. The first three months, you may have irregular spotting/ bleeding, but it should regulate after about 12-14 weeks. If you naturally have a pretty regular cycle, then you should get your period every 28-30 days or so. If not, unfortunately, it can be very unpredictable. Estrogen pills with placebo (sugar) pills, help to regulate the menstrual cycle. Progesterone-only, on the other hand, will not regulate your period. There are several websites and apps that can help you track your cycle, so maybe participating in period-tracking can help you predict when your next period will begin.
It can cause irregular periods.
No, it can start at any time. You might have thought your period starts on the first of each month because periods are "monthly," but this just means that the average woman gets their period every 28 days. Once you get your first period, it will take about a year for it to regulate. Once it does, you will get a period around the same time each month, or you will have about the same number of days between each one.
No, this is not normal. It is very important that you go and speak to your doctor or gynaecologist about it, so that they are able to regulate your periods so that they only come once a month.
No, it just means your period isn't stable just yet. I used to have my period twice a month before I got on birth control to regulate it. It doesn't mean you're pregnant just because you're getting your period every 3 weeks instead of every 4 weeks.
especially in your first year of having periods, you will find them irregular. after a year or so, they should settle down to a cycle of one period approximately every twenty eight days. Of course, some girls/women get a period every three weeks and others have one every five weeks; but some people never settle into a regular cycle. keep pads/tampons always at hand, especially if you are having irregular periods.