Sure.
They certainly can. That is an old myth which used to be believed because people did not understand menstruation and were afraid of it. Today we know it is a normal and necessary bodily function, and there are few things a woman or girl who is menstruating cannot do. Menstruating women back in the old days were told they should not go to college, or do exercises or work in their garden, but today we know this is not true. So, feel free to work with your plants-- there is no credible evidence that your garden will be affected by your menstrual cycle.
"to garden" is the same as "work in the garden"
I have heard this is a great natural pesticide, although it won't work to keep every insect out of your garden areas. It is an effective deterrent for many pests.
they work in the garden
Yes, the woman may. Picking vegetables from a garden is not a very vigorous form of work. If you wear your pad then it should be fine.
When placed on garden leave you are not allowed to work for another employer but still receive pay for the duration of the garden leave. Therefore, you have nothing to do besides stay at home and work in your garden. When placed on garden leave you are not allowed to work for another employer but still receive pay for the duration of the garden leave. Therefore, you have nothing to do besides stay at home and work in your garden. When placed on garden leave you are not allowed to work for another employer but still receive pay for the duration of the garden leave. Therefore, you have nothing to do besides stay at home and work in your garden.
i want to work at garden
Garden at peoople houses Garden at schools
You type it "OK" because it is an acronym for the work "okay."
Yes, most contraceptives, including the birth control pill, allow you to menstruate. On most pills you should be menstruating every four weeks, while others have you menstruating every four months. The mini-pill allows your body to run it's normal cycle, so you should have little change in your menstruation. Other types of contraceptives (patch, intrauterine, etc) work differently, but all should allow you to still menstruate. Call your doctor and read the papers that came with your contraceptives if you have questions about when you should be menstruating.
No and i am a kid who answer it
16