Absolutely. My OB-GYN told me that for the first several years in fact, that a young woman can have very irregular periods. I remember mine being quite irregular until I was 19. I would skip a couple of months and be regular for another six months. It just skipped around each month and I had no idea when I might start.
So, don't worry. There is time to allow your body to adjust to its menstrual cycle.
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Yes, hormonal contraception stops your menstrual cycles - even if you stop use it will still take time for your cycles to regulate again. It's normal for cycles to be irregular for up to 12 months after you stop hormonal contraception.
After having the Mierna removed you may have had a withdrawal bleed, not necessarily menstruation as part of a menstrual cycle. Upon coming off hormonal birth control it is normal to have irregular cycles for up to 12 months while your body regulates itself, a few months without a period is normal but if concerned after three months talk to your doctor.
Yes, if you have menstrual problems it's a good idea to tell someone. The average menstrual cycle is 28 days but everyone's cycles are different and a few days variation in your cycles is normal too - when we talk of irregular cycles we mean weeks or months difference between cycles. Irregular cycles are normal in your pre-teens or teens as a result of hormonal imbalance, but if severe you should consider seeing a doctor to rule out serious problems.
Yes, it is perfectly normal for you to have a 40 day menstrual cycle. The typical menstrual cycle is 28 days but everyone is different so your cycles may be longer, also some cycles will be a few days longer or there can be reasons for delayed menstruation.
In about 3-6 months normally the menstrual cycles regularise on stopping the pill. (it depends if it was a Progesterone only or Estrogen & Progesterone Pill) The menstrual cycles can return to normal maybe sooner, there have been cases documented of pregnancy in the first cycle itself. If you are too worried Visit your Doctor. He will be able to help you.
The average menstrual cycle is 28 days - but everyone is different, for some women their menstrual cycles may be 34 days, it is also normal for menstrual cycles to differ by up to a week from each other.
Yes, during the majority of a woman's menstrual cycles, she will ovaulate but not get pregnant.
The average menstrual cycle is 28 days - that's from day one of your period up until your next period, but everyone's menstrual cycle is different. It can vary greatly depending on the person and some people have up to 35. It's best to work out your average menstrual cycles yourself by adding together your last six cycles then dividing by six - as long as your periods fall within a week of your average menstrual cycle length it is considered regular. The first year you start menstruating your cycles will be very inconsistent and might not come for up to 6 months after your first cycle. this is very common and you should not be worried. also if you have it sooner than 6 months than that is also normal.
no it should be roughly every 30 days give or take a few
Irregular menstrual cycles in your teens can be normal - it takes time for your body to get to a point where it can ovulate regularly in order for you to menstruate regularly, also throughout puberty hormonal imbalances are normal so will cause irregular menstrual cycles. But it is worth seeing a doctor to ensure this is just irregular hormones: note no good doctor will prescribe hormonal birth control to 'regulate cycles' because it cannot do this, it's just a lazy attempt to hide symptoms.
One cycle of 32 days does not equate to a regular cycle - regular menstrual cycles mean cycles that all follow the same pattern, regular cycles of 32 days or within a week of 32 days for example. It's normal to go up to twelve months without a regular menstrual cycle when coming off the pill so it does take time. If your cycles are still very irregular talk to your doctor about being checked out.
Menstrual cycles aren't a calculation, it's really just as simple as counting from the first day of your period up until the next period. You figure out the average over your last six cycles - anything up to a weeks variation from your average menstrual cycle is considered normal - but cycles can change, it's sometimes easier to use a menstrual tracking app on your phone to keep track for you.