Why would you have brown spotting a week after your menstrual cycle?

Yes more than likely, you have nothing to worry about.

Menstrual cycle refers to your reproductive cycle, I think you mean menstruation or your period. Menstrual flow can be brown when your period is light, the blood takes time to leave the body so turns brown just like any other blood would as it gets old, and it mixes with discharge.

If the bleeding is between periods then obviously it can't be menstrual bleeding - menstruation is your period. If you're seeing mid-cycle spotting the most likely cause is hormonal imbalance causing mid-cycle spotting with hormonal shifts around ovulation. This may be the onset of early menopause.

Could be you are spotting. Especially if on birth control and missed a couple of days.

Menstrual period refers to menstruation or your period, which is the start of your menstrual cycle. If you're referring to mid-cycle then midway through the menstrual cycle is typically when a woman would ovulate.

that's normal.. don't worry about it.

Menstrual cycle refers to your entire reproductive cycle, so you would always conceive during your menstrual cycle. If you're asking if you can conceive the first day after menstruation then the answer is yes, there may be an egg present that early in your menstrual cycle.

The menstrual cycle typically lasts 28 days - but everyone's cycle is different. If fertilization does take place then there is no menstrual cycle, this would continue into pregnancy.

The term fertile means when you are able to get pregnant. During a typical menstrual cycle of 28 days a woman would likely be fertile between days 7-16 of the menstrual cycle.

Menstruation occurs at the start of the menstrual cycle and normally lasts around a week, so menstruation would occur days 1-7 of the menstrual cycle.

Four B12 shots usually will not cause your menstrual cycle to be late. Your cycle can be late if your body is low in vitamin B12. You should talk with your doctor and ask him why your menstrual cycle would be late

If by "not safe" do you mean most vulnerable to get pregnant, then that would during the ovulatory phase of your menstrual cycle. But any day of your menstrual cycle or any other day is "not safe" if you don't use proper protection.

Pregnancy can cause this spotting or irregular periods or a UTI.

The menstrual cycle is the reproductive cycle, this is when a female would conceive - I think you mean two days after her period. Yes, a female can conceive two days after her period if her cycle is short.

To stop your menstrual cycle from starting, you can consider getting on birth control. It would also be a wise idea to maybe consider an IUD.

No. This would be considered highly unusual.

Your period..............maybe or skid marks

Some women have spotting during ovulation, if your cycle is very regular the timing would be correct for this to be the cause. See your doctor or midwife if the spotting continues.

No, having multiple sexual partners has no impact on the menstrual cycle at all. The menstrual cycle is the reproductive cycle, it is controlled by hormonal changes within the reproductive organs and so sex does not change the cycle (unless the person falls pregnant). The menstrual cycle can't tell how many sexual partners a person has, nor would there be any reason for the menstrual cycle to change if a person has multiple sexual partners.

It depends sweetie. You have to keep track on a calendar. March 24th I would say. But not sure on that.

Your menstrual cycle is the entire reproductive cycle including ovulation and menstruation - I think you mean menstruation of five days, not menstrual cycle. Menstruation will vary from one cycle to the next, the explanation is no more complex then that your body is not a machine so it will never have the exact same cycle every single time.

You know that you have a regular menstrual cycle as you would be menstruating on a regular basis. The average cycle is around 28 days - although your cycle may be longer or shorter and a few days variation from your normal cycle is still considered regular.

Yes, a menstrual cycle can last longer than 28 days. The typical menstrual cycle is 28 days but everyone is different, although a normal cycle would still be within around a month long. It's also normal to have up to a weeks variation from your average cycle length.

Well, I'm not sure I have an answer either but...I have had brown spotting before my period for a while now...and a day and a half of heavy bleed. I've been trying to conceive for about a year with one misscarriage about a year ago. Now, since then I've tried tracking my cycle by knowing when I ovulate....and I've noticed that if I count from my heavy bleed, I start to get the fertile mucus about 14-16 days after that...not if I count from my spotting..so, it seems to me you wouldn't count the brownish spotting as your actual period. This is my own experience, but with everything I've studied over the last year, about ovulation and when you have fertile mucus...this would be my answer. Thanks Answer That was my experience as well Answer Agreed, you shouldn't count it. Answer no you don't that spotting you had could be a sign of pregnancy or left over blood if you find out your pregnant you have to give that day you had spotting to your doctor so he knows how many weeks your pregnant ok

Your menstrual cycle always begins on the FIRST day. If you have a "28" day cycle, you would get your period every 28 days.