It leaves through the larynx and exits the mouth
Menstrual cramps are caused by certain hormones causing the muscles of the uterus to contract in order to push out menstrual flow. As well as the fact pain from menstrual cramps can radiate, those hormones can effect muscles elsewhere in your body too. Menstrual cramps are common but not a normal part of menstruation, so look into preventing them.
Periods sometimes have clots because the blood flow during menstruation can be heavy and the blood may clot as it leaves the body. This is a normal part of the menstrual cycle.
That's easy. Menstrual flow comes from the uterus, it leaves the uterus via the cervix and exists the body via the vaginal canal. Although menstrual cups, softcups, sponges, or tampons may be used to hold the flow in the vaginal canal temporarily until they are removed.
The absence of painful menstrual flow is just normal menstruation - menstrual cramps are common but not a normal part of healthy menstruation at all. If you're missing your period all together then there can be a number of reasons, if you go more than 3 months without a period see your doctor.
During menstruation, the body sheds the endometrial lining of the uterus, which consists of tissue, blood, and mucus. This lining thickens throughout the menstrual cycle in preparation for a potential pregnancy. If fertilization does not occur, hormonal changes trigger the shedding of this tissue, resulting in menstrual flow. This process is a key part of the menstrual cycle and reproductive health.
Sperm leave the body through the urethra. The same place that urine also leaves the body.
Clots in your period flow are small, jelly-like masses of blood and tissue that can vary in size. They are a normal part of the menstrual cycle and are usually nothing to worry about.
Large Intestine!(:
Into cells,hair,nails
when using a tampon... u simply have 2 stick ur foot up on a toilet. then put ur fingers on the tampon. find the opening of ur vagina and open it. put the tampon under u and push the tampon into ur body. next, take ur pointer finger that was holding onto the tampon and push the tampon into ur body. pull the non - tampon part out of ur body and throw it away. the tampon will suck up the blood. after 4 - 6 hours... pull it out and throw it in the toilet. replace with a new one. when you go to change it if there are still white patches on it, try a lighter flow one next time or if you need to change it more regularly or it leaks then try a higher absorbancy tampon to find the right one for you. :)
Your Vagina From the vaginal orifice.
Backache is part of menstrual cramping. The hormones responsible for the uterine contractions can also effect muscles elsewhere in your body, pain from menstrual cramps can also radiate. If you get menstrual cramps then know that they are preventable, don't just suffer them.