probably not; see a doctor sweetie -Roci(:
No. It could be influenced by stress, malnutrition, or sickness. Besides pregnancy.
missed (it is a normal verb: miss, missed, missed)
It simply means that you missed your periods for two months - chances are you did not ovulate those two months, it's normal for ovulation to be delayed if you're young or if you're experiencing poor health - the third month your cycles returned to normal, and hopefully they remain so.
It could be normal if a 15 year old misses her periods by 2 months, particularly if menstruation has only recently begun. Certain changes to lifestyle can bring about missed periods. If this is an ongoing occurrence, it would be wise to seek medical advice.
My partner does he says he feels normal again and he's missed me an the kids 4 6 months, had 2 suffer tho to get them out ov his system
This is a complicated question, as the hematocrit in children changes rapidly as the child ages, with normals dropping to their potential lowest (average of 35) when the child is around 2-3 months old, and then climbing and stabilizing slowly from there. You'll notice how the "normal" parameters begin to narrow as the child grows older. At birth, the normal range of hematocrit can be anywhere from 42 to 64. After birth up until 1 month of age, the "normal" range is between 31 and 67. Between 1 to 2 months, the normal range is between 28 to 55. Between 2 and 6 months, the normal range is between 28 and 42. Between 6 months to two years, the normal range is 33 to 40. Between 2 to 6 years the normal range is between 34 to 40. Between 6 to 12 years, the normal range is between 35 to 45. For females between ages 12 and 18, the normal range is between 36 to 46. For males between ages 12 and 18, the normal range is between 37 and 49. (These values may be slightly different at various hospitals depending on the equipment used to measure the hematocrit and the established "normal" ranges by the lab resulting the specimens.)
Holiday is finished , because I missed the place Holiday is finished , because I missed the place Holiday is finished , because I missed the place
144Answer:This usually occurs by the age of four months.
At birth, males with Lesch-Nyhan syndrome appear completely normal. Development is usually normal for the first few months. Symptoms develop between three to six months of age.
it is totally normal!im 13 and i started when i was 11 and i missed 5 months it is just happening because your body is under alot of pressure and your cycle isn't used to going every month, wait it out. i was on birth control for hormone inbalance and i had a period continually for 4 months. we though i had cancer but i would out that its normal it just isn't used to all these new changes. hope this helps.
Yes, that is normal for the shot. Hey, it's one of the benefits. However, some doctors and medical professionals believe that not having your period for a specific amount of time is not healthy.
no