yes they could sometimes but they might not
ulcers
i really dont know but i dont think it would be good. ask a doctor.
Not at all, the baby will definitely have O+ blood. Even if the blood types were different, blood cells cannot pass through the placenta and so cannot cause a transfusion reaction.
A person with type O blood can only accept type O in a transfusion, but any blood type can accept type O in a transfusion. They are universal donors. this is because they don't have A or B antigens on the surface of their red blood cells but they have both anti-A and anti-B antibodies.
Yes, all vagina's will have a scent; musky but clean - this scent will change during your menstrual cycle and when aroused, it may smell a little stronger if you need to shower, but it will only smell bad if there is a health problem.
It usually depends on how good the counselor is, and also how much the adolescent wants help for her problem.
ulcers
No, menstrual cramps are a symptom of a problem not the cause of a problem. Menstrual cramps are most commonly a result of hormonal imbalance, but if severe ask your doctor for tests.
Of course. No problem.
Depending on the problem, various tests and procedures will be performed, but the one common to any menstrual problem is a pelvic exam.
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A menstrual disorder is a physical or emotional problem that interferes with the normal menstrual cycle, causing pain, unusually heavy or light bleeding, delayed menarche, or missed periods.
White blood cells are made in the bone marrow, and that is not affected by a blood transfusion. Transfusions help for a little while, but it is the bone marrow that is the problem.
Well actually, no it cant. Unless you have some other medical problem you will not lose your vision because of your menstrual period.
The medical term for menstrual cramps is dysmenorrhea. There are two types of dysmenorrhea, primary and secondary. Read below in recommended links - "Menstrual Cramps" and "Natural Remedies for Menstrual Cramps". In primary dysmenorrhea, there is no underlying gynecologic problem causing the pain. This type of cramping may begin within six months to a year following menarche (the beginning of menstruation), the time when a girl starts having menstrual periods. Menstrual cramps typically do not begin until ovulatory menstrual cycles (when an egg is released from the ovaries) occur, and actual menstrual bleeding usually begins before the onset of ovulation. Therefore, an adolescent girl may not experience dysmenorrhea until months to years following the onset of menstruation. In secondary dysmenorrhea, some underlying abnormal condition (usually involving a woman's reproductive system) contributes to the menstrual pain. Secondary dysmenorrhea may be evident at menarche but, more often, the condition develops later.
Then you're either pregnant or you have a medical problem.
Maybe you were pregnant.