Periods may seem to stop underwater due to water pressure and buoyancy, which can temporarily inhibit menstrual flow. The pressure of water can keep menstrual blood inside the body, while buoyancy can make it less noticeable. Additionally, the body's response to the environment may also play a role in reducing the perception of menstrual symptoms. However, menstruation does not actually stop; it resumes once the person is back on land.
The Bajau people, also known as the Sea Nomads, are known for their ability to stay underwater for extended periods of time.
Hippos can't "breath" underwater but they can hold their breath for long periods of time.
No, having a bath during periods does not stop periods. Menstruation isdetermined by your menstrual cycle, water is amazing but it does not have the magical ability to stop time in order to stop menstruation.
no but they can hold their breathe for long periods of time
The Bajau people, also known as the Sea Nomads, are known for their ability to hold their breath underwater for extended periods of time.
No, masturbation does not stop periods. There are many things that stop periods, Bulimia ,anorexia , use of oral contraceptives, menopause and pregnancy to name a few
Tortoises can hold their breath underwater for extended periods of time by slowing down their metabolism and conserving oxygen. They can absorb some oxygen through their skin and cloaca while submerged, which helps them stay underwater for longer periods. Additionally, tortoises are able to store oxygen in their body tissues, allowing them to survive underwater for extended periods.
No.
yes
No, women go through menopause at around age 50, when their ovaries stop releasing eggs (ova) and, therefore, they stop having periods.
a. underwater: stop and wait till you catch your breathe b. at the surface: inflate your BCD and float
Yes, some snails can live underwater for extended periods of time, as they have adapted to breathe through their skin or gills. The exact length of time a snail can survive underwater varies depending on the species and environmental conditions.