Yes
The first day of your current menstrual cycle (the first day you begin to bleed again) is also your last day of your previous cycle. The average length of the cycle is 28 days. The first day of your current menstrual cycle (the first day you begin to bleed again) is also your last day of your previous cycle. The average length of the cycle is 28 days.
This depends on how long your menstrual cycle is. The usual cycle is 28 days long. Day one of the cycle is the first day of your period. If your period lasts for five days then take five away from 28 and you will have 23 days before your next period starts. Some people could have a 32 day cycle and some could have 24 a day cycle or anything between. Also, some women bleed for 2 days only and some bleed for 5 or 6 days so you could have a 24 day cycle and bleed for 6 days. This would mean that you will have 18 days between periods, or, you could have a 32 day cycle but only bleed for 2 days. In this case you would have 30 days between your periods. We are talking here about regular periods. If you have bleeding that is not regular then maybe a trip to the doctor will provide some reassurance.
to tell when your cycle is the first day your period come on til the next time and come on this will give you the amount of days that is in your cycle and then you will not your cycle the amount of day you bleed does not tell you your cycle but i will say this since you cycle is 3 days you may have 26 or 28 day cycle
You count from the first day of your bleed until you bleed again, this is generally between 21-28 days :)
You bleed at the beginning, not the end of your cycle. Day one of the menstrual cycle is the first day of your period.
your cycle is 28 days long. The first day of your cycle is the first day you start to bleed You ovulate anywhere between the 12-16 day of you cycle Then you should start you period on the 29th day Unless you have abnormal period It also depends on the woman The average cycle last 28 days
Ovulation occurs 14 days after the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP), if you are on a 28 day cycle.Since many women do not have regular periods, ovulation may occur anywhere from 10 to 17 days after the first day of the LMP.If you are regular, but not on a 28-day cycle, ovulation will occur at midway through your cycle ie (14th day on a 28 day cycle, 17th day on a 34 day cycle, etc). Remember that this day is according to how many days after the first day of your LMP.
The full menstrual cycle is counted from when you begin to bleed - that's day 1, through when it has stopped, until you start to bleed again. So the day before the first day of the new bleed is the last day of your full period. Usually around 28 days, although both longer and shorter can occur. Eight days of bleeding is a little long, but not that uncommon. But eight days from one period to the next would be VERY short. If it's often like that you need to get checked out.
Means nothing. Some periods are 3-5 days and others can be 10 days or they can be one day.
No I am pretty sure you always bleed or else doctors wouldn't know if you were having it. ___ I don't know how common it is, but my cycle works that way... I bleed for a couple of days, then have a day where I am not bleeding, and then start bleeding again for a day. So I think the answer is yes.
Normally you get your period 14 days after you ovulate, so ovulation takes place around day 26 of a 40 day cycle. 14 days is the average and it could range from 12-16 days.
NO the harmone leven in individual will decide 28 days 26 days 24 days 22 days or even 20 days Fertility depends on your health condition not one mesturation cycle