This is a myth. Not all girls or women are klutzy or clumsy before menstruation. And technically, being klutzy or clumsy has nothing whatsoever to do with menstruation or the woman's hormones. She could be distracted, in a hurry, tired, etc., but those might not relate to her cycle.
Yes, usually. Most women gain about 2-5 pounds before and during menstruation, on average.
premenstrual syndrome: a syndrome that occurs in many women from 2 to 14 days before the onset of menstruation
Typically no, a woman can't get pregnant a week before menstruation. Typically ovulation occurs two weeks before menstruation, at most there is only a viable egg present for 48 hours. It is possible for the luteal phase between ovulation and menstruation to be shorter, for example a week shorter and thus ovulating a week before menstruation, however such a short luteal phase wouldn't give the fertilized egg enough time to implant.
They had peasant women menstruate for them!
Women are most fertile about 14 days before the start of their period.
it is called discharge
When the uterine lining sheds this is typically called menstruation. Although women on hormonal birth control will experience a faux period in the form of a withdrawal bleed.
The correct spelling is "klutzy" (clumsy, from Yiddish klots or klutz).
No.
Yes, Menstruation can also occur while pregnant, unless if she has menstruation disabilities.
It's not normal to hate your period, but it is common. In our culture women are taught to think of menstruation only in negative terms - embarrassing, shameful, dirty, gross, smelly, inconvenient - and to ignore the many benefits of menstruation or how menstruation fits in with our wider cycles. Because women don't understand menstruation and feel uncomfortable discussing the subject it means that they are less likely to learn about menstruation in order to learn about benefits or how to manage problems like menstrual cramps. Furthermore women are taught that pain and inconvenience is to be expected during menstruation, and that women are slaves to hormones during menstruation or moody and irrational. It's no wonder women hate menstruation when that's all they're taught. A change in attitude can change all that.
There is no proper reason why the women are considered impure for menstruation. The belief came from mere anxiety probably. The belief seem to have evolved in various cultures, almost simultaneously, probably. There is nothing impure in the menstruation.