This is a slightly complicated question. If you know your ovulation cycle and it is a constant 28 days then you do not need to take the MAP but not all women are on a 28 day cycle and infact their ovualtion is random so they really never know when they ovulate and in this case yes you do need to take the MAP.
If you have the Mirena IUD, the morning after pill will provide no additional protection. If you have the copper IUD, the morning after pill may provide additional protection. However, the risk of pregnancy with the IUD is so low that the morning after pill is not usually considered necessary.
No, you are not pregnant. Sometimes Periods are just a little irregular, it is normal though.
Anytime you have sex, period or no, you can get pregnant.
i was 13 when i started my period and had discharge about a month or two before. i didn't think much of it though because it wasn't a lot.
You can take a test up to 4 days earlier than your expected period. Though the longer you wait the more accurate it is. Also it is best to use your first morning urine.
It's not uncommon for a period to skip a few days or even a month. If it comes to 2 months though, see a doctor. If you think you might be pregnant, take a test.
It could be a sign that you are pregnant.Your "period" might actually be implantation bleeding.You should wait and do a pregnancy test when your normal period is expected
Sunlight
If the person has email notifications enabled for new followers then they will receive notification that you started following them again. They won't be notified that you unfollowed them though.
Someone would throw up, as in puke every morning if they were pregnant and had morning sickness.
Strictly speaking the most recent Ice Age started about 2.6 million years ago and we are now in an interglacial period,(warm period), during the Ice Age. The last glacial period started 115,000 years ago and finished about 10,000 years ago, though there were a number of warmer periods during that time.
The morning star. Even though it is not a star, and even though it is not always visible in the morning, and is often visible in the evening. -- additional answer -- It is often called "the evening star" also.
Not necessarily. Though some appear as morning and evening 'stars'. Venus for example.