The contraceptive pill effects the entire menstrual cycle. The pill suppresses the menstrual cycle in order to prevent ovulation so that you cannot fall pregnant if you were to have sex.
Yes it is.
No, a bladder infection cannot delay your period.Menstruation is determined by your menstrual cycle, a domino affect of hormonal changes between your reproductive organs and your brain. Your bladder is a different part of your body and has no impact on your hormones or menstrual cycle, so an infection makes no difference.
It is blood from the very small vessels of the endometrial uterine lining - which is shed monthly, as part of the menstrual cycle.
The menstrual cycle is the natural changes of the uterus and ovaries in the part of making sexual reproduction possible. The average length of each cycle is 28 days, divided into 2 parts (ovarian cycle and uterine cycle), each with 3 phases. The beginning of menstrual flow, or period, marks the end of one menstrual cycle and start of a new one.
Cannabis affects women in the part of the brain that controls hormone release. It is by these hormones that the menstrual cycle is controlled. The concept is that females who smoke or use cannabis regularly cause their hormones to become depressed also producing a raised in testosterone level and therefore experience irregularity in their menstrual cycle. Even though this effect may be reversible, it may take several months of no marijuana use before the menstrual cycles become normal again.
You can't force your menstrual phase to start, it will only start when it is due to start.Menstruation is part of your menstrual cycle, a domino effect of hormonal changes between your reproductive organs, you can't speed-up your cycle or skip phases of your cycle to make your period come sooner than it is due to start.
it is part of the menstrual cycle it is where a female bleeds from her vagina once a month as a sperm has not gone into her egg
it is part of the menstrual cycle it is where a female bleeds from her vagina once a month as a sperm has not gone into her egg
The monthly cycle of changes in the ovaries and the lining of the uterus (endometrium), starting with the preparation of an egg for fertilization. When the follicle of the prepared egg in the ovary breaks, it is released for fertilization and ovulation occurs. Unless pregnancy occurs, the cycle ends with the shedding of part of the endometrium, which is menstruation. Although it is actually the end of the physical cycle, the first day of menstrual bleeding is designated as "day 1" of the menstrual cycle in medical parlance.
Women have menstrual periods because this is a part of our reproductive cycle. Every cycle we ovulate and the uterus builds-up to prepare for possible pregnancy to care for the fetus, if a woman doesn't fall pregnant then the uterus lining sheds so it can start a fresh next cycle.
There is no such pill. Your period is part of your menstrual cycle, you cannot speed-up your cycle or skip phases of your cycle to make your period start earlier than it is due.
After having the Mierna removed you may have had a withdrawal bleed, not necessarily menstruation as part of a menstrual cycle. Upon coming off hormonal birth control it is normal to have irregular cycles for up to 12 months while your body regulates itself, a few months without a period is normal but if concerned after three months talk to your doctor.