In general no, but there are always exeptions.
The clearest indication of menopause is the absence of a period for one full year. It is also possible to diagnose menopause by testing hormone levels.
As soon as you notice some irregularity in your periods, you might be starting the process, which is called peri-menopause. That will be your condition for as long as you have period, which could be anywhere from 5 to 15 years depending on all factors of your health and family history. When you have not had a period for a full 12 months, you would then be considered in full menopause. In fact, once you've gone the year without a period (or spotting), you are actually Post-menopausal. Talk to other women and discuss everything about menopause at http://www.minniepauz.com Join the forum and ask questions of a qualified doctor.
No it is not normal to have your period while pregnant. I have heard of some small spotting while pregnant but if you have your full period while you think you are pregnant, you thought wrong. You would not be pregnant.
No and it should not occur for 4 months either. When pregnant one can have 1-2 light bleedings but if you have a full menstrual period you are not pregnant and def not if you have 4.
If you're having regular, full periods, then it's very very unlikely that you're pregnant whatever happened before. If you haven't had a period in 3 months, then you may be pregnant, even if breast feeding may lower the chances of becoming pregnant for as long as you're doing it.
The same length of time as other full sized horse and pony breeds, around 11 months.
because youre pregnant for the full 9 months which equals to 40wks
u have gonorreah
yes my sister had baby and she was having regular periods for three months in fourth month she start having movement she went to the Doctor and found her self pregnant
No, you cannot have periods after you are pregnant. You can have minor vaginal bleeding but it is not a full period flow.
Yes I think you could have a full periond and be pregnant and not skip any months
No, the timeframe of 3 to 6 months is not equivalent to a full 6-month period. It falls short by at least 3 months.