yes its have periods
This is not unusual when a woman begins menapause, you can be at risk for anemia from blood loss with these heavy periods
Dogs don't have "periods", the enter into estrus when they are in season and there is some bleeding during that time. When they are ready to breed, the bleeding stops and then will start up again. Estrus lasts about 3 weeks about twice a year.
No, not necessarily. Though in some women it may. The rate and effect on periods is not predictable, though it does lighten for most women. Statistics say that after a year of use, half of women using it will no longer have periods.
Most likely u are preg
it all depends everygirl is different
They didn't have months as such, like periods based on the lunar cycle. Within their year they had periods of about 20 days, which would be the closest idea of a month. There were 18 of these periods, so you could say that they had 18 months in their year.
The question is incomplete. In ectopic pregnancy one can get bleeding like periods due to bleeding from decidua.Dr. Suresh PrabhakarBSc, MBBS, FRCS, Dip. Urology (London)DirectorICME, Edapazahanji,Trivandrum, Kerala, Indiahttp://icmeindia.com/
Five-year periods are commonly referred to as quinquenniums.
Two-year periods are often referred to as bienniums.
As in bleeding all the time for 3 months? You need to go and see the doctor. If you mean that you had your periods for 3 months (ie as normal, not lasting for 3 months) and then they didn't arrive on the fourth month, it depends on a few things: . Were those three months your first periods? . Have you had sex? . Is it a combination of both? If they were your first periods and you have NOT had sex, it is not anything to worry about. Periods take about a year (sometimes longer) to regulate If you have had sex, you need to take a pregnancy test If these were not your first three periods, take a pregnancy test if you've had sex and if not, see if you get your next period, and if not, go and see the doctor
there r 52 weeks.. so biweekly would make 104 pay periods No, you divide 52 by 2 if you are paid biweekly, therefore there are 26 pay periods in a year. There would be 104 pay periods if you were paid twice a week, not paid once every 2 weeks.