Menstruation

No, however sometimes your hormones have a weird way of adjusting to the birth control. If you have not waited at least 7-30 days to have unprotected sex you may have become pregnant.

This is nothing to be ashamed about because it is an accident,, yes it is embarrassing for you now, but not to worry, talk to the person who is in the office and explain what happened, now take some very cold water and soak the stain , DO NOT RUB THE SPOT, let it sit for a bit then sponge gently, a little soap and water will clean it very nicely. this has happened to many women over the years, , so any intelligent person will know exactly how you feel, so they will not blame you in any way.

Totally normal. If you notice when you first start your period it is bright red, and then towards the end of your period, it's brown. Brown blood=old blood, it just means its older! you will be alright!

Yes, they can.

My partner was on Tamoxifen for over a year and had a period. so yes, you can have a period while on tamoxifen!

Yes, it is normal to have little blood for a period. Just recently I experienced all the symptoms before my period actually started and once it started I only shedded about a tablespoon of blood. You should also consider your age as well as health while determing this factor. To be absolutely safe you should contact your Gynecologist for the most accurate answer.

no it doesn't, you could get your period on the second or third day of your sugar pills, it may last 4 days but everyone is different.

remember once you have taking all 4 of the sugar pills resume with the normal ones.

Yes, you can, it isn't a very smart thing to do though.

yes,if you are just starting for the first time,having a fever is a symptom,or if you are cramping you can get a fever from the pain.

no .... its natural

You can wear some modern pads with a traditional sanitary belt although you would have to experiment. Sanitary belts can still be bought on the Internet. They take some getting used to and are a bit old fashioned, but they do the job.

Yes, they can. If you are experiencing this you should talk to your doctor, nurse or gynaecologist about it and they can help you find a birth control pill that works for you without making you feel ill

Something about the water will stop/slow down the flow. If you have swimming lessons and are going to be out of the water for about ten minutes try a small thin pad otherwise just use tampons they are a lot easier and cleaner.

With a pad or tampon make sure you always change it right after your done swimming.

You should rephrase your question because it is difficult to understand. But if your asking if it's normal or possible to have a period for two days, then yes. You could "spot" (especially around the time of your period) or just have an irregular period.

It simply means that this period was shorter than usual, if this continues over the next few cycles mention this to your doctor to make sure all is well.

yes

Yes, a high dose of B12 can affect it. I had irregular menstruation symptoms, sometimes half a year and longer without menstruating, and -always- after a high dose of B12 (oral, not injected) the menstruation started a few hours later. This is probably caused by something called intrinsic factor - stomach cells that produce intrinsic factor are destroyed or missing, without them you can't absorb B12, no matter if your diet includes more or less B12. Only very high doses may get through (or injected B12), these high doses are not present in ANY food.

As soon as your B12 storage is emptied (B12 can be stored in the body for 5-12 years or so), symptoms of B12 deficiency occur, it leads to pernicious anaemia,

means that the production of red blood cells is defect, blood cells won't divide any more, you start to have less, but huge red blood cells, since they are not divided. In this environment your menstruation probably stops due to the deficiency of healthy red blood cells.

My conclusion is that a very high dose of B12 probably leads to a sudden rush of blood cells, and this may start the menstruation, even after it has stopped for a very long time. Don't forget to supplement iron, and folic acid together with B12 - since the production of blood cells depends on them. For that reason a high dose of B12 may lead to an iron and folic acid deficiency, if not supplemented, they are all used up to build the new blood cells.

No, vampires do not have periods because they are typically depicted as being dead and not having functioning bodily systems like reproductive organs. The concept of menstruation is specific to living, flesh-and-blood beings.

I think its cause they get cramps and is hits alot

i get mood swings a week before my period and a few days after ive come off, just one of those things

Just tell your Mum and she will help you from their, don't worry all girls start theirs from around the ages 9 to about 15 every girl is different, and it's not that bad as every one says it is and your first period should be light and short so it's not that bad the first time.

P.S. If your worried about starting it at school ask your mum if she could buy you emergency pads that you could keep in your back pack.

Yes you can.

If you mean coca-cola - no.
If you mean cocaine - most likely. That stuff messes up your whole system and the menstruation is very sensitive to changes in the diet etc.

Day one of the menstrual cycle is THE DAY YOU START BLEEDING, THE DAY YOU START GETTING YOUR MENSTRUAL FLOW. This is the day you start counting your cycle, until you get the first day of the next period, this is, that is the fist day of that new cycle. DO NOT start counting from the last day of your period, that is a common mistake. It is important when you visit a physician to know when was your last menstrual period, so try and keep record of it in some form of agenda or excel page. When a doctor asks, "when was your last menstrual period?" he or she will count on you to remember this date, it is important health information and you should be responsible to remember it. He or she are expecting to hear the date of the FIRST DAY of your last, and therefore, most recent menstrual period. I'm a general physician, so, I'm telling you, for us, this is important.

Not much info but if he found nothing and wont pursue finding what´s wrong and you are still bleeding you should go to another doctor.