No, eating flour cannot slow down your menstrual bleeding at all.There are medications that can help lighten menstrual bleeding, and over time dietary changes can reduce menstrual flow too. But there is nothing you can eat to 'slow down' your menstrual period.
NOT mustard powder ! CORNSTARCH !... Cornstarch acts as a coagulant to slow down bleeding.
no, once you've started it will only slow the bleeding down and make the flow not as heavy. if you take it continually it will stop but not advised .
its much lighter bleeding than your period, but also could just be your period starting out slow. Take a pregnancy test just to be sure!
You tie string or cloth as tight as you can on your arm near the cut. put ice on your arm to slow down bleeding.
I have had the same thing. I think its just your period starting up...but with a slow start
Depression
Hi, *Period: - A period is a normal period, normal flow for you around the time you expect your period to arrive. You can not be pregnant and have a normal period. A period signifies that no egg has been fertilised and the egg breaks down and causes the period. * Implantation Bleeding: - Implantation Bleeding occurs 8-12 days after unprotected sex when the egg has been fertilised by the sperm. Not every woman experiences implantation bleeding and it is not as common as many people believe. When implantation bleeding occurs its usually spotting of blood or light bleeding which lasts a few hours to 2 (sometimes 3) days. Implantation bleeding can be: * Light bleeding in underwear. * Bleeding not requiring a pad or tampon. * Bleeding or streaks of blood on tissue paper when you wipe. * Pinkish bleeding which is light. * Brown bleeding which is light. * Discoloured pinkish, redish or brownish vaginal discharge.
Vaginal bleeding is a period, not sure what you mean. If you have a cut down there when you wipe if you see a small amount of blood. but if there is blood in the tiolet and alot of blood on the tissue then that's a period.
it means to break/slow down
It's 'job' is to slow down bleeding - by forming blood clots.
No, two days after your period you may not have even ovulated...let alone concieved and the fertilised egg travelled down the fallopian tubes to implant in the uterus. Bleeding two days after your period is likely just spotting at the end of your period, or may be ovulation spotting.