There is not enough information to answer. The answer depends on the cause of your missing period. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
Pregnancy can do this.
Take the semi-monthly rate and multiply by 12 to get the annual rate. Then take the annual rate and divide by 2080. To veryify your answer, take the hourly rate you just calculated and multiply by 86.67 and see how close you come back to the semi-monthly rate. Or, you can take the semi-monthly rate and divide by 86.67 (average hours in semi-monthly pay period) to get an hourly rate.
Menopause is the end of the fertility and the monthly cycle of menstration. There is no period after menopause & no reason to induce a period, so no meds are indicated.
Tell him you are having some girl problems and tell him it is the thing that comes monthly. I think he will get the hint. If he still doesn't understand, straight up tell him. Say "I got my period. Okay?" Then walk away.
Normally women do not get their periods when they are pregnant but it can happen.. If you are irregular on a monthly basis then I wouldn't worry about it. Otherwise after your period ends take a test just to ease your mind..
If a monthly period lingers for a long time it can be caused by a condition called menorrhagia.
If you are a girl, it either means you have a problem with your bladder and your side, OR YOU GOT YOUR PERIOD! (Congratulations! (IF you got it.)) If you are a boy, I honestly don't know what to tell you. (Sorry!)
Yes. It can take a couple of years after your first period for your body to start to regulate the monthly cycle.
You can't stop it, but you can delay a monthly period with some of the new birth control pills. There is one pill that you take will only give you a period once every three months. The only time a period stops forever is at menopause or if you have a complete hysterectomy.
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No, if you are having a monthly period you are probably not pregnant.
What is the WA state monthly payment grace period for auto insurance?