When will my first period come???? Since you first heard the word "period," you've probably been wondering what it is and when you'd get your first period. Although most girls get their first period between 11-14 years old, you could start your period anywhere from 8-17 years old. You could narrow that down by taking clues from your body. During puberty, when your body becomes sexually mature, you'll have some of these changes that show your period's on its way. (By the way, these changes may happen in a different order than listed here.) * Developing Breasts. First, you'll get breast "buds". (Your breasts then can take up to 3-4 years to fully develop.) Generally you will get your period 2-3 years after your breasts start developing. * Growing Pubic Hair. Right after your breasts start to form, you'll start developing pubic hair. It will be soft and thin at first, then gradually become coarser. Your period usually arrives around 1-2 years after the hair development. * Discharge. This is the big sign. You'll start to experience vaginal discharge that will be either white or yellowish. If you like, you may want to start using Alldays Pantiliners to protect you underwear. You period should start around 6-12 (but up to 18) months after the start of discharge. There's one more way to figure out when you'll start menstruating: Ask your mom. You'll probably get your period within a year or so of when she got hers. Since you'll only have a general idea of when you'll get your period, you might want to do some planning. Most girls will use pads at least for their first period. Your first period will probably be fairly light so Always Thin Maxi Regular or Always Thin Ultra Regular would be a good choice of pad. If you are physically small, you may want to consider Always Thin Ultra Slender. It's a good idea to keep a pad or two hidden in your locker at school, and carry another in your backpack. This way you won't be caught off guard when it does happen. Relax, you will get your period, and you'll have them for a long time!
There are no period predictors that can predict your first period - period predictors work by recording your past cycles to predict when your next period may be due, it can't pull a date out of thin air as to when your first period may start. The most anyone can tell you is that menarche (first period) normally occurrs within four years of starting puberty.
You can't predict how long your first period will last because you need to keep track of how long your first few lasts in order to predict how long one will last. For most people it lasts about a week.
- the payback period is to dependent on cash inflows which are hard to predict. - The payback period only considers revenue, does not consider profits.
it depends some in your 50's 60's or older you cant really predict it like you cant predict starting your period
No one can tell you when you're going to start your period, we are not psychic, we cannot predict when you will start ovulating or menstruating. You need to go learn about menstruation and puberty so you understand this and are prepared for when your period does start.
When your period is due depends completely on your own menstrual cycle - we cannot predict when your next period will be if we don't know your cycle length. Determine your average menstrual cycle length then you will have a better idea of when your periods are due from now on.
You can not predict the future. What you predict Is wrong.
Yes. Keep track of when your periods start and end on a calendar. When you have enough data you can predict when it will come.
You can track your menstrual cycle and predict when your next period will come by counting the number of days from the first day of one period to the first day of the next. There are also period tracking apps available that can help you estimate when your next period is due based on your past cycles.
The period of a pendulum (for very small swings) can be estimated as ...T = 2 pi (L/G)0.5... so, plugging in 0.024 m for L, and 9.81 m s-2 for G, we get L = 0.31 seconds.
Some women will experience their period stopping suddenly, and others may have a more prolonged period. It's not possible to predict what your experience will be.
Yes, there is. Before you get your first period, there will be white discharges coming out of your vagina. and also before you get it, the top part of your breasts will be growing much bigger and darker. When you get fine bits of pubic hair that's another sign of your period.