It's not a serious problem, it's common for someone in their teens to have irregular cycles because the body is still developing and this can have a big impact on the menstrual cycle. It is however always a good idea to check-in with your doctor if you go over three months without a period.
there may be a very serious problem such as infertility. you should really talk to your doctor if you're experiencing that problem
Are you serious? Pull out your calendar!
It is if you have serious problem with your teeth you go the to get treatment on them. (I go once every 3 months)
This is not good, if she is not pregnant. Missing every now and then or a month here and there is not too bad, especially within the first years of getting your period. If she hasn't had her period in 5+ months, that could be a sign that something mroe serious is going it. It could be something as simple as her weight being too low to support hormones and menstruation. It could be a sign / symptom of a more serious problem, so she should talk with her doctor about it.
If you are not pregnant go see a doctor since you might have a hormonal problem.
No it doesnt. I was on mine for four months and was not pregnant. You should go to the doctor though. Mine was just irregular and birth control fixed mine.
there is always a chance of getting pregnant while on birth control. birth controll just lowers your chance of getting pregnant but doesnt prevent it totally. i have 4 kids and got pregnant twice on birth control.
No it's not a problem it's just saying that your baby will be ready to come out soon.
if she is 6 months and pregnant there is something wrong.There is a half chance of her dying.Her "hole" maybe a little too small and you shouldn't let a kitten only 6 months go outside cause it doesnt know that its too young to do that .
she is 6 months pregnant
Cockatiels lay eggs, so a cockatiel is never truly "pregnant". However, a cockatiel may have a retained egg for 9 months, although this would be very rare and a serious medical condition that should be seen by a veterinarian long before 9 months had passed.
No, there's no problem at all. This often doesn't occur until 3 months or even later