Whether you have any menopausal symptoms or not, when you have gone 12 months without a period you are considered menopausal and thought to be no longer ovulating. If you go 11 months without a menstrual cycle, then have a period - the count down starts over at one.
yes. sex increase hormones that delays menopause.
Peri-menopause or early menopause,is marked by sporadic ovulation and menstruation. If ovulation is still occurring it is best to use a condom if you wish to avoid pregnancy.
If the couple engages in safe sex practices, group sex is just as safe as any other form of sex.
You can be safe by always using protection. This however doesn't guarantee that you won't contract an STI. The very best way to be safe is to know your partner. Get tested together and use condoms every time you have sex.
There is no safe way to know it. For example, you might ask her, but she might lie about it.
You need to get the know the woman BEFORE you decide to have sex with her.
You can have safe gay sex the same way you have any other safe sex. Always use a condom to protect yourself from STDs.
the only time in which women cannot have kids is when they already have there menopause or have no sex
No, sex hormones are produced by the adrenal glands as well as the gonads. After menopause, for instance, the adrenals make most of women's sex hormones.
Symptoms of early menopause are similar to those experienced by women undergoing natural menopause. These include irregular periods, hot flashes, dryness, bladder irritability, emotional changes, sleeplessness, decreased sex drive.
1. Sexual intercourse (no safe sex) 2. Oral sex (no safe sex) 3. anal sex (no safe sex) 4. Sharing needles 5. Contact of infected bodily fluids
If your partner is disease free, yes kissing sex organs is safe.