Yes. My doctor told me if I rub salmon on my clit then you have a light period
* stress * birth control * poor diet * illness * change in medications
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that tomatoes have any direct impact on the menstrual cycle. Eating a balanced diet that includes tomatoes can contribute to overall health and well-being, but it is unlikely to specifically affect the menstrual cycle.
I don't have an answer but I have the same question.
Certain fat cells store estrogen. When you diet, the fat cells release some of that estrogen, which can affect your menstrual cycle.
Yes, a 27 day cycle can change to a 35 day cycle. There are several factors that can contribute to a change in your menstrual cycle. Some of these include medication, stress, a change of lifestyle and certain medical conditions.
Yes, food has a very significant impact on menstruation and is one of the biggest factors to improving menstruation. If you're unhealthy your menstrual cycle will reflect this, such as irregular cycles or increased menstrual cramps. Keep a healthy balanced diet and experiment with dietary changes if you do have menstrual problems, low-carb is particularly beneficial.
Fasting can disrupt the menstrual cycle by causing hormonal imbalances and affecting the body's ability to regulate menstruation. This can lead to irregular periods or even missed periods. It is important to maintain a balanced diet and consult a healthcare provider if experiencing menstrual irregularities while fasting.
Yes, stress, diet, travel, exercise, weight gain or loss, and illness, can influence the timing of a female's cycle
Your periods aren't determined by the dates on the calendar, they are determined by your menstrual cycles and your cycles will never perfectly sync up with the calendar months. The average menstrual cycle is 28 days which is shorter than a month, cycles can change, and months aren't all the same lengths - there's no reason at all to think your period would always occur on the same day every month.
Actually, yes it can. Diet Coke, even though it has artificial sweeteners, affects the way your body absorbs sugars, which affects your hormones, which affect the severity of your menstrual cycle as well as your moods. In some cases, drinking diet Coke regularly (at least 2-3 bottles a day) can lessen the severity of periods/cramps, but all in all, the negatives of diet soda still far outweigh that positive.
Yes, it is possible to have a period twelve days apart, especially if your menstrual cycle is irregular. Factors such as stress, hormonal changes, diet, or medical conditions can contribute to variations in cycle length. However, if this pattern occurs frequently or is accompanied by other symptoms, it may be a good idea to consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
There is no scientific evidence that eating lemons or any specific food can stop or delay your period. Menstrual cycles are regulated by hormonal changes in the body, and while diet can influence overall health, it doesn't directly control menstruation. If you're experiencing irregular periods or have concerns about your menstrual cycle, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional.