Menstruation

Lots of things can cause your period to be late. Stress is one of them. Having irregular sleep patterns does cause a stress to your body, even if you don't feel stressed out. Try to regulate your sleep, but also look for other factors that may be the cause too.

Yes. I guess you mean the steroids for improving athletic performance. They mimic male hormones, so you get more muscle. But they can also stop your period temporarily.

Women can feel tampons, it's just often they feel less obvious than pads and women learn to get used to them - some women cannot use tampons because they feel more obvious to them, also most women who switch from tampons to menstrual cups will tell you that tampons can be felt!

Women's vagina's are not that sensitive, especially not further up the vaginal canal, so once in place they are not that noticeable - we don't have much in the way of nerve endings in the vagina.

Yes, lots of woman skip. Stress, weight, and diet are all factors of if your period come. It is only if you skip about 3 months that you should ask a doctor.

You count from the start. The first day of your period is Day 1. The last day is whatever day comes the day before your next period starts. The actual number of days varies between women, or even from cycle to cycle.

Ovulation in and of itself is not painful. Some experience pain during ovulation, but such pain is not caused by the procss of ovulation. Rather it's caused by an ovarian cyst which is painful upon rupture.

you usually start to feel every nnow and then pains in your lower tummy privates area and afetr a couple of months you should feel them more often and then you will have your period but your hormones have to kick in too and what happens is before that you get pubic hair and armpit hair and other things and then you will gradually be ready for your period x

PMS is probably the culprit. Limit caffiene--coffee, tea and soda. Limit chocolate. Drink soy milk and eat tofu and you may be able to self regulate. If not the doctor can put you on a mini-pill for a couple months to reset your menses.

not really. but you need to get enough protein and that will stop that from happening.

agreeing with the person above me, but also it depends on how extreme i would say they are. if they are severe, then no. but if they are just light then yeah because i know i get them either a week before, or right when i start. when you use artificial sweeteners like splenda, or sweetnlow then that can also cause them (so my mom says and my gym teacher/ health teacher) so if you cut back on them, then you might be OK. one thing you do have to worry about is if it's really bad cramps before your period and then when you have it, and it is really heavy and lasts a while, that's when i would go see your doc!!

~sincerely

ash bash

You bloody well know that could cause problems.

I def recommend seeing a doctor. You can also take pills like Naproxen that is a muscle relaxer. If the muscle relaxes there should be no throwing up. The birth control pill can also help with things like these. Today women don't have to suffer from this.

have her take an ovulating test you can get them at any place that sells pregnancy test and the test will tell you if she is ovulating or not and when she is, is the best time to try and conceive

An infant is a baby. Typically, the are considered to be infants until about the age of two years.

If you are experiencing your period every two weeks, it could indicate some very serious problems. You need to make an appointment to see your gynecologist as soon as you can to get it checked out.

if you mean when are the days you cant get pregnant... there are non the best you can do is to do the deed right before that time of the month

Pads are an absorbent piece of material - reusable pads are made from cloth whereas disposable pads can be made from cotton or wood pulp with plastic packing - these go into the underwear to absorb menstrual flow as it leaves the body. Disposable pads typically have adhesive on the back to stick the pads into place, whereas cloth pads typically have snap fasteners to hold the pad in place.

Tampons are an absorbent wad of material - reusable tampons are made from rolled-up cloth or natural sponge, disposable tampons can be made from synthetic sponge, compressed cotton, or compressed wood pulp known as rayon - these are inserted into the vagina to absorb menstrual flow before it leaves the body. Tampons are held in place within the vagina by the vaginal muscles.

i can improve myself as a part of my great company and gave a significant support for improve goodwill of the firm.

From about 9-16 years old, usually about age 12 or 13

I'm not sure I understand this question, if you have conceived successfully and bleed 2 days after conception then this could be an early miscarriage, chances are you would not notice being pregnant 2 days after conception as HGC levels would not be high enough to give off any pregnancy symptoms and would not show up on a HPT either. Hope this helps.

It depends on how they're disposed of...

Used tampons should be wrapped-up and thrown into a bin - after which they may either be incinerated or put into a garbage dump or landfill where they may sit for years decomposing (cotton tampons decompose faster than rayon tampons). Although tampons shouldn't be flushed many women do flush, often because tampon companies falsely claim that their products are flushable, when flushed they can cause blockages to pipes or bypass the sewage treatment plant so ending-up in the ocean.

it could mean anthing and could just be normal spotting which happens to everyone once in a while, your pill could be affecting this to, if you were acctive, it could be implanain bleeding which occurs about 5 days after possible conception though it is often mistaken for a period it is not you can define it by it will probably be shorter and lighter and a piny or a brownish colour

Well, if you stopped taking it completely that might cause a flux in your hormones and start your period. The pill regulates the hormones in your body so you don't become pregnant. It kind of makes your body think your pregnant. Also, depends on when you started taking the pill. Was it at the beginning of your period or the end? Each one is different. Maybe you should ask the doctor or clinic you got them from.

There are various causes of sweet smell in the urine. Most are transient and due to metabolizing various foods. Sometimes strong odor is due to highly concentrated urine when one hasn't consumed enough water, easily fixed. Another cause is sweet smell due to uncontrolled diabetes melitus, which can be determined through urinalysis evaluated by a physician.

There is a rare metabolic disease called Mapple Syrup Urine Disease , as the smell is like slightly burnt sugar - or for people who have actually smelt mapple syrup, that is apparently what the urine smell is similar to. The incidence of this illness is around one in 200.000 births, with the exception of a small intermarrying community of Northern European descent in the USA where the incidence is much higher. This neurological condition effects infants and children and would not present in adults.

MSUD, as it is known, is a condition where the body can't deal with substances called branched aminoacids. One of these, called leucine is toxic, in particular to the brain. There are various types of the disease, symptoms range from brain disfunction and death in the newborn period to very mild indeed. Many children will have mental retardation, even if their MSUD is discovered early and the metabolic doctors that care for them put them on the special protective diet at a very young age.

Some very fortunate children are known to have normal intelligence, this requires very good metabolic control throughout their lifetime.

Other causes of sweet smell in the urine are very rare indeed. One should have a talk with a doctor who specialises in metabolic medicine if one is concerned that urine smells very different to the usual. The tests to find out what is wrong and the methods to fix the problem are very complex.

Gall bladder surgery by laparoscopic or open methods should not have any effect on menstruation whatsoever. Ocassionally we have seen patient's menstruation getting disrupted for one or two cycles because of the mental stress of surgery. This is not abnormal and will not require any meidcal attention.