It depends on how heavy the period is average is a few tea spoons of blood, it's only your womb lining shredding
not much blood (a few tablespoons) would come but dont worry about it too much its really normal to growing girls.
girls have their period because the blood sheds from a nest that is building in your stomach that the baby will lay on when (or if) you have a baby. the blood sheds and comes out your vagina.
menstrual period is the monthly blood circulation of girls while spotting are the release of the blood when you are pregnant
they're pads for soaking blood when she's on her period.
Girls have had periods since well, ever! A period is when blood is realised out of a girls vagina. That's it basically
YES BECAUSE ITS blood it stink blood do stank
RED coz when periods start blood comes out of your vagina! And blood is red right.
The blood that is lost when a period happens is "extra" blood. It is created when ovulation happens to provide an environment for the newly fertilized ovum. When it is not fertilized the blood is not needed and that is what a period is doing. Getting rid of the blood that is no longer needed. This happens each month in a monthly 28 day cycle on/around day 14. -- further -- The question mentions "so much" - but there is only very rarely loss of more than 500 ml. This is approximately how much is taken in a blood donation - and is not life-threatening.
There is not that much blood in period blood, despite appearances. It's not likely to be as useful to mosquitoes as blood from a skin puncture.
Because the egg in "there" is surrounded by blood to protect it and when girls have their period, the blood is the blood protecting the egg and the egg is coming out with it for a new egg to come.
So they don't get blood on their clothes during the menstrual period.
Yes and no. If you have a lighter flow you will find that you don't bleed that much. Some girls have a heavier blood flow so they will bleed some more. Some girls may be concerned that they're losing too much blood. It can be a shock to see all that blood, but it's unlikely that a girl will lose too much, unless she has a medical condition like von Willebrand disease. Though it may look like a lot, the average amount of blood is only about 2 tablespoons (30 milliliters) for an entire period. Most teens will change pads 3 to 6 times a day, with more frequent changes when their period is heaviest, usually at the start of the period.