A woman's menstrual cycle typically lasts from three to five days, with some women experiencing longer or shorter periods. A gynecologist is always the best person with whom to confer.
no not normal
it's normal in dogs
my daughter has been on her normal period and then 2 weeks later again and it has been over 2 weeks that she has been bleeding. what could this possibly be? is it something to worry about?
If you have been on the pill for over 4 weeks then perform a pregnancy test 3 weeks after you last had intercourse. If you've recently started birth control, you need to continue taking your pills as normal but you need to use a condom for 4 weeks to prevent pregnancy. The same applies to the above.
Yes, this is very normal.
The first few years periods can be all over the place early one month late the next. Perfectly normal.
A D&C, Dilation&Curretage. It's possible up to 14 weeks after your last period.
It is not normal. see a doctor immediately
Your actual period should last no longer than 6-7 days. (a week). During this time it can start, stop, be heavy, light...etc.
3-7 (a few days over is also normal, doesnt necesarily have to be that number of days. Everyone is different.)
Every kind of planning method has got its side effects if you start on one before being tested. The arm implants like many other contraceptives are taken differently within our bodies; some like you loose drastic numbers in weight, add massive weights, loose their appetite, become moody, have irregular or no periods of periods of weeks to months. All this is normal if you can deal with it. If you feel uncomfortable with the changes in your body, do see your doctor for a change in contraceptive or ways to deal with the effects.
A fetus typically develops over a period of about 40 weeks, which is divided into three trimesters. This duration starts from the first day of a woman's last menstrual period, with the actual conception occurring roughly two weeks later. The fetal development is complete at the end of this period, leading to birth. However, full-term pregnancies can range from 37 to 42 weeks.