Of course they do, if your a close family and talk about most things. However some women find it difficult to speak about "women's" problems to men in general therefore find it embarrassing. I for one have no problem talking about anything to my dad. being in ovulation is a natural state, its what brought me on this earth. If you know your dad is a very caring and understanding person then you should start the conversation with something like, " dad I know us girls usually talk to women about this but we are close so I hope you don't mind me talking to you" etc etc .. hope this helps
Dtm = dads talk money
They talk because they do t know what else to do.
That's ridiculous! Maybe they think women shouldn't talk a LOT and waste extra energy.
Hormonal birth control interferes with the effectiveness of ovulation kits. It also prevents ovulation. Please talk with your health care provider to get a better understanding of the medication you're taking.
Women They Talk About was created on 1928-08-11.
yes they can.. talk to your doctor for he/she will be able to tell you which ones. yes they can.. talk to your doctor for he/she will be able to tell you which ones.
They feel the need to talk about women because women talk about men. Men (believe it or not) gossip just as much as women do.
That depends...if it is your mom then that is up to you. If it is just your dads ex wife and you are close to her then again that is up to you... but if its awkward for your dad and his ex wife I would suggest you not talk to her around him.... either way this is your decision and hopefully you will make the right one. Hope this helped!
Feeling them out to see if they can get them into the cot.
1) sex 2) humor 3) your dads dick when you talk to him;)
u gotta talk straight at her bring in the legal contracts and laws
The most common symptoms of ovarian cyst include: 1. Intense abdominal pain during ovulation. 2. Pain in the pelvic cavity during intercourse. 3. Pain during bowl movement and ovulation. 4. Pain in the lower back and thighs. 5. Spotting during ovulation. 6. Irregular menses. 7. Failure to ovulate. 8. Nausea and vomiting. 8. Weakness and fatigue. 9. Abnormal periods. 10. Faintness and dizziness. Some women do not have any symptoms while others experience very intense symptoms associated with ovarian cyst formation. Make sure to talk to a qualified health care practitioner to obtain accurate diagnosis.