If you mean blood clots in menstrual flow, it's likely not clots that you're seeing as menstrual blood doesn't clot like blood from your veins - if it did that'd be detrimental to the whole process.
What you're seeing may be larger pieces of the uterine lining, which are the main waste product of menstruation, you will see these during heavier flow and heavier flow will be more likely if you have hormonal imbalance - which would be the case if your cycles were irregular. It's nothing to worry about, seeing tissue like this in your menstrual flow is very normal.
Blood clotting during your period is a very natural and normal occurance and is nothing to worry about.
Aperiodicity is the condition of being aperiodic, of something which may occur at irregular periods.
because you have to have periods to ovulate, and with them being irregular, im sure it would be a lot more difficult.
During periods, blood clots can be caused by the body not being able to release anticoagulants quick enough to prevent the blood from clotting. Some clotting is normal during a period and mostly occurs on the heaviest days.
Ask your doctor.
Being pregnant is the most common, but in when you first have your period it can be irregular because your body is trying to get in a regular pattern of releasing eggs. Lack of food or being sick can also sometimes cause missing periods.
Once you stop taking the birth control pills you are able to become pregnant.
That has nothing to do with being married or not, you should go see a doctor to make sure everything's ok ;)
You might not be pregnant, you know. Sometimes it's regular for your periods to be irregular.
Periods can be irregular, especially if you are young. Even in older women, hormonal imbalance or oncoming menopause can cause irregular periods. The two days of brown discharge are just your uterus being half-hearted about its lining and the shedding of the lining -- it's blood, just not fresh blood. Talk to your doctor about irregular periods if it bothers you -- there may be some medication or hormones that can straighten it out.
Yes. Women have irregular periods all the time, especially if they are young or undergoing a lot of stress in their life.
Periods indicate the onset of puberty. They may be irregular at first but usually settle into a cycle of approximately 1 month, though this can vary. Periods last throughout adulthood generally and end at menopause, the time of which can vary also. This is an indication of the female being no longer fertile.
The common causes of missed menstrual periods include: 1. Having an irregular cycle. This is common in girls first starting their periods. 2. Being pregnant. 3. Being in perimenopause. That is the 1-3 years before full menopause. 4. Starvation and eating disorders. 5. Severe stress.