it depends on how big the lady. slim and healthy then no but big and healthy yes because the body isnt as it should be
4 weeks and 3 days as long as you have a normal 28 day menstrual cycle. It could be less if you have an irregular ovulation cycle.
Not really. Most women have 2-5 days. Some more, some less. As you get older the cycle also changes. If you have just started your period it will fluctuate from month to month for the first year ( same thing happens at menopause) and a day or so more or less means nothing. Birth control pills also change the amount of flow and will change the number of days.
It usually lasts about 2-7 days less
They are entirely related. The previous answer that it's ultimately "God's will" and science is only "sort of" involved in fertility is complete nonsense; the entire menstrual process explains in detail when and how fertility occur. In other words, depending on where in your menstrual cycle you are, you will be more or less likely to become pregnant (less likely during your period and just after, more likely during ovulation).
a woman can get pregnant at ANY time. yes she can during her menstrual cycle. it is less likely - but does happen! wrap up and protect!
With advancing age does come shorter menstrual cycles, and furthermore menopause, but that is not the only reason why a woman can have a shorter cycle. There are studies that show that high caffeine intake shortens menstrual cycles. Shorter menstrual cycle indicates a less of a chance of getting pregnant.
Yes it is possible. Depending on which day in the cycle there is more or less of a chance that pregnancy can occur.
A normal woman's menstrual cycle lasts approximately 25 to 31 days. If your menstrual cycle comes early, it does not necessarily mean something is wrong, but that you may be faced with stress or hormonal fluctuations.
If you tested less than 3 weeks since you missed you menstrual cyle, Yes!
Technically, a girl can get pregnant at almost any age, but there are less health-risks (for both the girl and her child) after she begins her menstrual cycle.
It's possible, but there's no way to tell that isn't insanely expensive and uncomfortable.
There is always SOME risk. But if you have been taking your pills consistently, at the same time every day for several menstrual cycles, not missing any days, not taking antibiotics during this menstrual cycle, then you have less than a 1.5% chance of becoming pregnant.