Yes Menopause can change the period .Menopause is defined as the time when there has been no menstrual periods for 12 consecutive months and no other biological or physiological cause can be identified.
Yes, it is possible to be going through menopause and have a menstrual cycle. Menopause is a process, it's like puberty but in reverse; your body is starting to stop ovulation - but as long as you are still ovulating you can still have a menstrual cycle. Ovulation will start slowing down, so you'll have longer periods of time between menstruation, and eventually it will all stop all together.
No. When you reach menopause, you no longer have periods and can no longer become pregnant.
Sort of. Ther's usually a transition phase when the periods are irregular before they stop completely.
Everything has a beginning and an end & Menopause is the end of the menstrual cycle of fertility
it is menopause
Yes it is the final phase
Hopefully, after menopause.
Menopause signals the end of the menstrual cycle in the life of a female. Menopause stops anytime between age 40 and 55.
Oestrogen and the progesterone are the two hormones that are responsible for the menstruation and the menopause. Menopause is marked by the absence of the two.
Menarche is the first menstrual flow onset of puberty in girls while menopause is the time when ovaries of a woman stop releasing eggs.
Amenorrhea is the stoppage of the menstrual cycle not caused by menopause. If means that you cease to have your periods.
You can have a baby anytime after you have your menstrual cycle up until menopause.
estrogen and progesterone.
after 40s beready for anything can happen.
No, you do not usually get menopause at age 13. Menopause is when your menstrual cycle ends forever and that occurs between the ages of 45 and 55 give or take a few years. You can, however, get your period (the beginning of your menstrual cycle) at that age.