Body weight should be within 5% of normal body weight for your menstrual cycle to "behave" normally. Here's a great article on body weight and menstruation: http://www.ivillage.co.uk/pregnancyandbaby/fertility/conception/qas/0,,4_161470,00.html
Menstrual period refers to menstruation or your period, which is the start of your menstrual cycle. If you're referring to mid-cycle then midway through the menstrual cycle is typically when a woman would ovulate.
You can't force your menstrual cycle, it will start only when it is ready to do so. You can't force your body to ovulate and thus to menstruate until it is ready.
Menstrual cycle is about 28 days that prepares the body for pregnancy.
it is normal. it happens to most people. this is because the body hasn't found it's "pattern" yet, and is just getting used to its monthly cycle.
Menstrual cycle refers to the entire reproductive cycle, starting during menstruation - there is no 'after the menstrual cycle' but I think you might mean after menstruation. After menstruation the cycle starts again, typically a woman will be fertile around a week after menstruation so her body will produce fertile cervical mucus and she will ovulate.
No, a change in the weather cannot affect the menstrual cycle. The menstrual cycle is controlled by hormones in your body, not by the weather.
The body's natural hormones regulate the menstrual cycle.
Your body is getting ready to have a baby but if the egg you produce is not fertilized by a sperm it along with it's lining fall out of your body through your vagina therefore creating your period which then happens over again creating the menstrual cycle. Hope this helps!
Yes, if that's when you're due to start bleeding. Your menstrual cycle is not controlled by the calendar, your uterus doesn't have a little diary to tell it when to bleed. When you menstruate is determine by hormonal changes in your body, sometimes your menstrual cycle will start at the end of the month.
The menstrual cycle is the reproductive cycle of human beings, experienced by females. Every cycle the body prepares for chance of pregnancy by releasing an egg and plumping-up the uterus lining, if pregnancy doesn't occur then the uterus lining sheds ready to start a new next cycle.
No, a yeast infection - whether in the vagina, vulva, or elsewhere on the body - has no impact on the menstrual cycle. The menstrual cycle is controlled by hormones produced by your reproductive organs.
Yes, you can start a normal menstrual period in the middle of a Provera prescription. Depending on your particular body and cycle, you can start your period at any point in the prescription. As your body adjusts to the medication, the flow will become lighter and often stops completely.