That is usually the time people go through menopause. Between 48-52.
That is individual. Unless you have gone through menopause completely there is a risk.
Menopause in an orangutan is about the same as that of a human. The menstrual cycle lasts between 22 and 30 days, and menopause occurs around the age of 48.
If you are active your period will not acur as often.
Only the doctor can tell based on your case but unless you have been through menopause all the way, there is a risk.
Here you must also see your age, if it is say 48 years of age and you have not had your period for ten long months , thenit is considered menopause.
menopause? children grandchildren money housing job? retirement?
Yes, it's normal to just stop having periods at the age of 48. Menopause is normal from around ages 45-55, menopause is when your body starts to stop ovulating - as you no longer ovulate you no longer menstruate.
It is possible that you could be pregnant but this is very very very unlikely. What is more likely is that you are going through or have gone through (looking at your age) the menopause. When this happens the ovaries stop producing eggs and the hormones that cause your periods. If you are at all worried about your health or indeed to confirm the above you should go and see a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor), many people have other problems as they go through the menopause and the doctor may be able to reassure you and in some cases help with these.
48, the gcf of the same number is always going to be that number
It is possible, but unlikely. Older women have become pregnant in the past, but 48 is usually within the average age range for the onset of menopause, and the ceasing of reproductive capabilities in females.
The simple answer is "yes". I know of someone who started in her early twenties. As a result she had to have children very quickly. Her problem was a genetic one. Early onset menopause is often confused with premature menopause, but actually the two are different things. These terms hinge on the age of the woman involved; if menopause occurs before the age of 45, it is considered early menopause; if menopause occurs before the age of 40 it is considered premature menopause. I would suggest seeing a specialist in this area. Otherwise you will get some very conflicting answers. A lot of the literature available tends to blame environment and the individuals behaviour.