Well, I'm not sure I have an answer either but...I have had brown spotting before my period for a while now...and a day and a half of heavy bleed. I've been trying to conceive for about a year with one misscarriage about a year ago. Now, since then I've tried tracking my cycle by knowing when I ovulate....and I've noticed that if I count from my heavy bleed, I start to get the fertile mucus about 14-16 days after that...not if I count from my spotting..so, it seems to me you wouldn't count the brownish spotting as your actual period. This is my own experience, but with everything I've studied over the last year, about ovulation and when you have fertile mucus...this would be my answer.
Thanks
AnswerThat was my experience as well AnswerAgreed, you shouldn't count it. Answerno you don't that spotting you had could be a sign of pregnancy or left over blood if you find out your pregnant you have to give that day you had spotting to your doctor so he knows how many weeks your pregnant okMenstraul cycle
It is simple. Just like the water cycle, your menstraul cycle keeps repeating its cycle.
sach bole to 3 to 5 days
yes you sure can. Have fun dieing your hair :)
Yes but it is obviously ruled out and will not scan for drug use but will scan that it is pms.
In your cycle, implantation bleeding will likely occur several days after the egg implants. This could be anywhere from midway through your cycle, all the way up until you were supposed to start your period.
Masking agents don't work so whether or not you are on your period is irrelevant.
It could be, yes.
Menstruation
Implantation bleeding depends on when you ovulate,had sex and when u conceived.. you can have implantation bleeding anytime during your menustral cycle depending on when you conceived.
No. Implantation does not always cause bleeding, a late period with a positive pregnancy test is the only way to be sure "implantation" or pregnancy has occurred.
This is an auditing term where certain functions are performed on a certain day. This is the cycle part of the count.