The reason can be many. It can be because of vaginal inflammation of old age, may be from a sore fouchette, may be urethral (from urinary source), or can be even from a cancerous growth. Should be examined by a doctor. Should consider as serious, until proved otherwise.
It is possible that it could be uterine cancer. Chances are unlikely that she's having a period. Therefore, she needs to visit a doctor as quickly as possible.
It is not normal for an 81-year-old woman to have a period. Menstruation typically stops between the ages of 45-55 in a process called menopause. If an 81-year-old woman is experiencing bleeding similar to a period, it is important for her to consult a healthcare provider as it could be a sign of an underlying medical issue that needs to be addressed.
65 years old postmenopausal bleeding
I don't know exactly what would cause vaginal bleeding in a 3 year old, but I would treat it as an emeregency and get her to a doctor immediately! if you don't get a satisfactory answer the first time around, find another doctor!
Yes it will because it a blood thinner also it makes your period more heavier
If you know for sure that you are pregnant, it is probably not going to be your period, although some women have experienced a "first" period then learns a couple of weeks later that they really are pregnant. It is possible that it could be implantation bleeding caused by the fertilized egg to attach itself to the uterine wall. Or it could be a cervical change that can cause vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding can also be a symptom of ectopic (tubal) pregnancy. Another cause for bleeding during pregnancy is a miscarriage although the first two reasons for bleeding are more common, it is still a good idea to contact your doctor if you are too concerned.
I assume that you mean you are 52 years old and have experienced vaginal bleeding after a year without any. It may be that you're going through menopause and either experiencing irregular ovulation as your reproductive organs wind down or it may be bleeding as a result of hormonal changes. It may be a good idea to mention the bleeding to your doctor to confirm what's happening.
That would depend on the woman and the boy. We are all different.
Miscarriage? Bleeding disorder? Taking a blood thinner, such as aspirin? I hope whoever is asking this question has consulted a doctor.
It would work if the dates were BC
If on their period, yes. If getting their period for the first couple times it's very usual that the flow will be longer than somebody whom has had it for years, although if you are worried about it, ask your doctor.
Yes, the AOC is 18 in Oregon.
It is medically possible in some very unique circumstances, BUT if you have a 5-year-old with vaginal bleeding, take her to a doctor immediately! Let the doctor figure out what is going on with her. It doesn't sound good. Please get her medical attention. That way you'll know what's going on.