No. Weather has nothing to do with spotting. Your period is dependent on hormones within your body. You may have a problem go see a doctor.
No, there is no way to make your period come faster. Menstruation is part of your menstrual cycle, a domino effect of hormonal changes between your reproductive organs and your brain. You can't skip phases of your menstrual cycles or speed-up your menstrual cycles to force menstruation to start earlier.
No, reptiles do not have menstrual cycles or periods like mammals do. Instead, they have reproductive cycles that are different from those of mammals.
A mentrologist studies menstrual cycles and related topics such as hormonal changes, reproductive health, and the effects of menstruation on the body. They may also research menstrual disorders and ways to manage menstrual symptoms.
No
No, you cannot accelerate your menstrual cycle. Your menstrual cycle is a natural process, a domino effect of hormonal changes that take you through the different phases of your menstrual cycle, you cannot speed-up this process or skip phases of your cycles.
No, bearded dragons do not have menstrual cycles. They do not menstruate like humans or some other mammals.
The menstrual cycle is the cycle of hormonal changes between your reproductive organs and brain that cause ovulation and in turn failing fertilisation causes menstruation. It is not possible for a menstrual cycle to last only two days.
Yes, research suggests that menstrual cycles can sometimes sync up between women who spend a lot of time together, but the exact reasons for this phenomenon are still not fully understood.
No.
You can't make your menstrual cycle start earlier than it is supposed to start. Menstrual cycles are controlled by a domino effect of hormonal changes, you can't speed-up or skip phases of your cycle.
Yes, lithium can potentially affect menstrual cycles in some individuals. It may cause irregular menstrual periods, changes in flow, or even amenorrhea (absence of periods). It is important to discuss any menstrual changes with a healthcare provider while taking lithium.
The moon is believed to have an influence on women's menstrual cycles, not least of all because the average menstrual cycle syncs up with the phases of the moon. Women still use the moon to help regulate their menstrual cycles through using lunaception (sleeping in the dark all except for three days when you sleep in the light of the moon, which is when you'd want to ovulate - or artificial light if you want to try for a different cycle pattern). This is also why all the artificial light via computer screens and lighting in the home is believed to contribute to women's cycle problems.