Doctors typically ask about the regularity, duration, and flow of a patient's menstrual periods to assess reproductive health. They may inquire about any associated symptoms, such as pain or mood changes, and whether there are significant changes over time. Additionally, they might ask about menstrual history, including the age of onset and any previous menstrual issues, to better understand the patient's overall health. This information helps in diagnosing potential conditions and guiding treatment options.
from my point of veiw they did because doctors were invented in a.d time periods
The doctor will ask you questions and you might get blood tests as well as ultrasound to find out what the problem could be.
The Doctors - 2008 Ask Our Doctors Family Edition was released on: USA: 19 March 2009
The Doctors - 2008 Ask Our Doctors Expiration Dates Exposed was released on: USA: 29 September 2009
you should see your local gp, i mean I'm only new to having periods but i know about them i have many female family members, you should talk to a female person that you trust and ask them if they can take you to the doctors
ask him/her
Some Doctors say not more than 2 inches
The Doctors - 2008 Ask the Specialists 5-167 was released on: USA: 4 September 2013
yes
Ask him
cramps, periods, ect. why do you ask?
you can go ask the doctors or you can go ask your mom or someone in your family that you trust