Menstruation

There's no relation between menstrual cycle and navel piercings, however there are important issues regarding age. Even if the local laws are more lax, it is not appropriate to have a navel piercing if you are under 16 years of age, as the body is still developing. A piercing that looks aesthetic if done when you are too young, can end up in the wrong spot by the time you are fully grown.

Also, navel piercings take 6-9 months to heal! So they take a lot of patience and maturity to deal with and care for during that time. For example, you can't go swimming at the beach while you're healing (unless you cover your piercing with a waterproof bandage).

Contrary to the above there is a correlation between the cycles and the healing of a navel piercing. More often than not about 2~ 4 days before the cycle arrives the piercing can become annoyed and some what cranky, discharging a bit more than normal.

This is often mistaken as an infection and treated with various products all of which just annoy the piercing even more so. Simple irrigation of the piercing while moving the jewellery under warm running water in the shower eases this discomfort and once the cycle starts the piercing reverts to a more normal behaviour.

The actual healing time for a navel piercing to be considered seasoned is a full year. These statements are based on over 18 years of hands on experience in the body piercing field.

Yep.

Yes, anywhere from a 28-32 is considered normal.

yes it is very normal. everyone is different and they can start anywhere between the ages of 9 and 17.

i am 11 too and i got mine 2 months ago.

its also normal to have irregular periods during the first year or two.

people say 28 days is the most common cycle but i dont know anyone who has a 28 day cycle and for my second period, my cycle was 36 days!

i am not worried at all and have started to use tampons because it seems that my periods always start when we have swimming at school.

if u are still concerned about anything, u should talk to your doctor

and they'll just check if anythings wrong 'down there'

Well, no. It can only do it once.

Every woman is a little different in this matter, but the average is about 28 days. That's not quite one calendar month, so a woman's periods will generally NOT correspond with the same day of each 30- or 31-day calendar month.

there are reasons why the period becomes irregular such as hard sports training. The period coming to a complete stop is the holy grail of the symptoms and the main symptom of pregnancy.

i say ask your doctor but i think yes

Is it bad to eat egg while on period and if so why?

yes

Normally it means you are pregnant

well actually if you eat a girl out while she is on her period it is more enjoyable for her and will most likely probably lead to an orgasm and sexual intercourse so you really want to eat her out while its her time of the month she will love you for it!!!

that happens all the time, especially when your new to periods. its normal. sometimes it just happens. but you should talk to your doctor if this happens more than once in a row.

This is completely normal to have. If these symptoms are causing problems for you see the doctor. The doctor may recomend a pill such as Pamprin to reduce these symptoms. Don't worry, lots of people have that

Depends, if you got your first period within 3 years ago, then it's nothing to worry about. It is very irregular during those years. Sometimes it's super heavy, and sometimes you don't notice it because it's so light and short. Sometimes it will last a week, other times it may only stay a day or two. Occasionally you might skip a month or two, but there's nothing to worry about unless you're having sex. Once I got it twice in one month. So you have nothing to worry about. It depends on your age. If you are menopausal then you may just be spotting after your actual period.

Just be yourself. But food is what you have to be concerned of.

Don't eat any spicy food as it can cause burning and pain in your stomach.

Other than that you can eat anything.

Relax and don't panic...I went through this. It's damn tough but you can get through it alright.

She will have her period for 40 odd years.

No it can't. Your body determines it.

then u probably r pregnant? get a test and see

Well I'm pretty sure it's between 2-3 tablespoons, it looks like a lot but it's really not, and it's definitely not missed!

It really depends if your usually heavy on your flow but i thinks its better to take precaution and wear thick pads that are long

Do you mean WHILE on your period? I am assuming you are young and have just begun to menstruate. If this is so, here is what you can expect: Until your body adjusts to and regulates your menstrual cycle, you may often experience inconsistent bleeding. It might be light one month, other months may not occur every 28 days (sometimes can be sooner, often times longer). You might also have occasional bloody discharge which, if light enough, might come out looking various shades of brown (as it is discharged from the cervix and, thus, takes time to be expelled from the vaginal canal--it turns brown in that time). Usually, if you are menstruating, the bleeding will be a darker shade of red, accompany cramps, and contain what appear to be pieces or clots of blood (actually, this is the lining of your uterus). Totally normal. If you are having BRIGHT red blood-shed when you go to the bathroom, you might need to get that checked out. The reason menstrual blood is darker is because, among other things, it takes some time for the blood to move from the uterus through the cervix and to be expelled through the vaginal canal, so it darkens through this process. Bright red blood could indicate a tear or other problem within your vaginal canal, along the labia, or possibly along the cervix. A large amount of bright red blood could indicate an internal hemmorhage and, especially if you are experiencing profound nausea or vomiting, and/or especially lightheadedness (faintness) or headache when you stand, you need to be seen IMMEDIATELY. Finally, if you are normalized in your menstrual cycle (have had it a while and are on a normal schedule) and you are experiencing bleeding each time you use the rest room using tampons, it COULD mean you need to move up in size on your tampon (i.e. from "normal" to "plus"). A little known fact is that girls/women who are thinner need larger tampons--this is due to a low amount of body fat, and specifically of fatty tissue in the vaginal canal. This is also why petite/thin women often need to be custom-fitted for diaphrams. It doesn't mean anything is wrong with you at all. If you are only using pads for menstrual support, then yes, it IS totally normal to bleed each time you use the bathroom. You are actually bleeding throughout the cycle, but it IS most noticeable to you when you use the restroom. Hope this helps!

You have to see a doctor and make a chart over your cycle. You then have to pee on a stick to find out when you ovulate. This system is far from foolproof since only 12% of all women ovulate the same day each month and if you have a orgasm it can make you start to ovulate again. If that happens you also have to remember that a mans sperm can live inside you up to 5-7 days.

having a baby

Well, I know that a couple of my friends as well as me have had very heavy periods for a long time (a few months straight even) after restarting the pill. I think you're body just needs to readjust to the effects of the pill when starting it for the first time.. or starting it again after being off it for awhile. I spoke to my doctor and she told me it was normal and that my period would return to normal after some time... and if it didn't to let her know. As for heavy periods not related to the pill, I'm not sure if that is bad... you should check it out with your doctor.