Want this question answered?
Yes. I presume you have not been immobilized for an extended period of time. If you had an in and out procedure and were up and about in a day or two, it should not be a concern.
Yes, you bleed when you have your period. Menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining, which includes uterine tissue and blood.
Uterine congestion
A longer, heavier period can indicate a luteal phase defect and/or lack of progesterone. You might talk with your DR concerning a progesterone regiment. This can make your cycles easier and shorter. Also, a heavier/longer period can indicate an early missed miscarriage. If in doubt, check with your Dr who can give you an early ultrasound and blood test to see what is going on. It can also be a uterine fibroid.
It depends on the size of fibroid you have. Usually the cramping between abdominal and fibroid is the same only with fibroid the pain is continuous for a longer period: it could start as a bit of cramps to very painful then subsides. Fibroid cramping is on a zigzag pattern and almost does not go away for the better part of the day or night then regardless of taking pain killers. For some it goes on for a few days then goes away on its on.
The LEEP procedure would not affect your period.
Large clots can be the result of fibroid tumors which are not cancerous. See a doctor if you are concerned.
Some women have light bleeding during their pregnancy but it is not a period, a menstrual period is the shedding of the uterine lining - if the uterine lining sheds during pregnancy the embryo or fetus would be miscarried.
Having a baby
dysmenorrhea
Periods are the shedding of the uterine lineing when an egg is not fertilised.
It causes menstruation (aka period). ~Karen~