I forgot to add that I have yet to get my period back since before I had my baby
it depends on the person and also whether you breast feed or not. i breastfed both my daughters till they were a year old and i didn't get a period until they were about 10 months old. breastfeeding exclusively can hasten the return of your period. i know people who have gotten pregnant 6 weeks after giving birth, so your body is going to start when it is ready.
Alot about 6 months before your first period some girls will have discharge in their underwear and it means your period is approaching. if it stinks it may be a yeast infection
"Within three months" means before the end of the three-month period or at any time during the duration of the three months.
for about 6 months or more before your period
For most girls a thick, white mucus will form on your underwear a few months before your period
Yes you can. you can have your period for up to 3 months before finding out you are pregnant. at times your period can be irregular if so go to the doctor
What could be wrong if I haven't had my period for 5 months then when I did it only lasted for 2 days now again I haven't had my period for 3 months and before this I was very regular?.
The birth control pill is no longer affecting your cycle after four months. You are likely to return to the pattern of bleeding you had before you started the pill. If you are consistently having 14 days of menstrual flow for a couple of months, contact your health care provider.
Girls usually have discharge for about 6 months to a year before starting her first period but it can vary from girl to girl. Some girls can have discharge for only about 3-4 months before getting their first periods as others may have discharge for about 2 years before they start.
Your periods after you stop the pill are likely to resume the pattern they had before you were on the pill. Count the days for those six months from the first day of one period to the first day of another. If the number is between 24-35 days, you are well within the range of normal. If the number is outside that range, contact your health care provider. After six months, the pill is out of your system and is not affecting your menstrual cycle.
The total period is 12 months.
Yes, and that might be desirable if there are hormonal problems delaying the first period; however, does it make sense to have sex now? Do you want to put yourself at risk of picking up HPV and affecting the health of your cervix, or getting chlamydia or gonorrhea and impacting future fertility, before you've even gotten your period? Talk with your health care provider to discuss the pros and cons. Think about delaying sex for six months and then reconsider.