go to the doctor
Well in some occasions its not the period but the tearing that is causing the bleeding... And its normal to start you're period early, some girls get it when they are 7-8 years old and the latest would be when a girl is 14-16... So if you dont get it after 16, that means you are preagnant or you have a problem. And no sex doesn't cause early periods!!! :)
Yeah, you only bleed for about a week once a month starting in your teen years or a few years before. Then you stop bleeding once you get into your 50's.
women out their i think it means that u r pregnant
Yes.my obgyn told me prior to my procedure that my period would become heavier. 17 years later I am having extremely heavy periods to the point of causing anemia.
I assume that you mean you are 52 years old and have experienced vaginal bleeding after a year without any. It may be that you're going through menopause and either experiencing irregular ovulation as your reproductive organs wind down or it may be bleeding as a result of hormonal changes. It may be a good idea to mention the bleeding to your doctor to confirm what's happening.
Go to your doctor immediatly. You might have either a hormonal inbalance (something I had several years ago, fixed pretty easily with medicine), fibriods, uterine cysts, or polyps. In order to determine exactly what is going on that is causing such an abnormally long period, you need to be checked out by a doctor. Again, go as soon as you can.
At what distance from the Sun would a planet's orbital period be 3 million years?
You need to see an OB/GYN. Something's not right.
My understanding is that even if you test has a faint positive that it is positive. Good luck and take another test.
And Estate for years would run for a specific time period and is not automatically renewed, where as, an Estate from period to period runs for an indefinite number of periods (Which are usually in 30-day segments).
# Firstly take the test it would really help you get an answer # Then take this to your local GP If you are young and have not been having your period over 4 years, yes you are safe. WHY It takes approximatley 4 and a half years for a woman's period to come to a constant cycle. If you've had your period more then 4 years, take this issue immediatley to your GP.
Yes, it is possible to have a period at 55 years old. Menopause, the natural cessation of menstruation, usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55, but it can happen earlier or later for some individuals. If you are experiencing unexpected bleeding or changes in your menstrual cycle at 55 years old, it is important to consult with a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying health issues.