Menstruation

old blood, could be pregnant or going through a change of menepause depending on how old you are or an infection go see your doc if it lasts any longer

QUESTION

i am three weeks pregnant and ai have been spotting light brown to a medium brown on and off for about a week n a half. i am 16 and i smoke alot but have slowed down and im scared i may have miscarried. any suggestions?.

I would recommend that you see your doctor for a pregnancy blood test or alternatively wait 2 weeks & perform a urine pregnancy test.

No, it's highly unlikely that implantation bleeding is heavy enough to be able to safely use a tampon (using tampons withoutsufficientflow leads to increased vaginal damage, in turn higher risk of TSS) and it will not have a consistent flow pattern so you'd not know when it would stop or when blood flow may reduce.

Normally a woman is only a carrier of hemophilia, but if her mother is a carrier and her father has hemophilia the female does have a chance to get it. It is very rare for this to happen but It has been recorded.

There are several things that have said to be the cause of endometriosis. Although endometriosis can occur at pretty much any time in a woman's reproductive life, the most common ages are from twenty five to twenty nine. Some studies show that it is thought to be a hereditary factor. When a woman is exposed to increased menstruation, her possibility of developing endometriosis is higher. Also, a woman who experienced long and heavy menstrual periods before having children might be more susceptible to endometriosis. Obesity is another factor that can affect the possibility of developing the disease

There are a number of treatments available. They include surgery to remove the endo, pain medications, drugs that affect the hormonal system, herbal medicine of Fuyan Pill, and hysterectomy.

Usually around six months old.

Yes, and as well as during because the sperm can attach to the uterus wall and in a way simply wait for insemination of the egg. Although be aware that this may differ depending on a woman's cycle.

no- bleeding is not a sign of pregnancy. Having a period for only 2 days isn't normal either. It should last 3-9 days max. And if I were you, I'd be seeing a doctor about bleeding for a prolong period- it could be something more serious

As the follicle grows it produces certain hormones which reactive uterine wall to become thickened and to be supplied with a lot of blood. This change is a kind of preparation of the uterus to receive the fertilized egg and to provide for the development of the future embryo

You can't get your period to stop once it starts - it's a specific function of your body that has to be completed, although there are methods to delay menstruation or prevent it from occuring it can't be stopped once started. Your period is an important part of your menstrual cycle, it can be stopped long-term by taking hormonal birth control - on hormonal birth control such as the pill you will still get a withdrawal bleed, but if you skip sugar pills or use options like Depo you can stop any sort of bleeding. This is known as menstrual suppression, there may be additional health risks using birth control this way.

The average menstrual cycle length is 28 days, which is around a month long. A menstrual cycle is around this length simply because this is how long it takes for your body to ovulate and in turn for it to menstruate.

I wouldn't, but you could take her to the doctor. Generally this runs the same for mothers and daughters. Think of when you started and if it was about her age she probably is right on target.

Missing your period, for at least a couple of weeks, is the surest sign of pregnancy. Signs like oily hair or gas are caused by a variety of things, many not related to pregnancy.

While your periods are irregular, you apparently do have them. So wait that couple of weeks past the point in which you would have got it at the latest, and take a home pregnancy test.

I used heroin for over a year and during that time did not have my period. In order to get my life together and get on the track to a sober life i have now been on methadone for five months. Even not doing heroin and only being on the methadone I still have no had my period. It has been now about a year and a half since I remember having one. I have seen a doctor and neglected to tell the obgyn about my drug use but did discuss my lack of a period. The doctor advised me that It is most likely that I am very thin and do not have enough body fat for a period. She also advised me that my weight fluctuating is worse than it being consistently low because constantly gaining and losing weight could cause cardiac arrest. Overall, I do believe both methadone, heroin, other opiates, and or low body fat percentage any of the above could certainly cause you not to have a period for quite some time.

The reason why your cramps get worse as you get older is most likely due to the shifting of hormone levels in the body. Not all women find that their menstrual cramps worsen with age and some forms of contraception can actually make cramps lessen or disappear.

Not every woman has regular periods. In fact, some women can skip an entire month and it is not unusual; this is often true of young women when they first begin to menstruate. If you are sexually active and you are suddenly not having a regular period, it may be a sign that you have become pregnant. Another reason for missing a period is some kind of medical problem, such as the side effect of certain medicines, or a hormone imbalance. You may want to talk to your doctor, who can examine you and determine the cause.

you can get period pains before your period starts

answer

yeah I know that I posted this question I got period pains but no blood. When I usually get period pains I come on straight away it been a week now since that has happened. It came as a shock I thought I was really coming on. My period pains are really painful as well and the pains were just like them but I didn't get my period. I couldn't move I couldn't cry cause I was in pain.

Yes; that's what happens in a woman with one ovary.

The menstrual cycle continues up until pregnancy when the menstrual cycle is stopped so that you no longer ovulate while pregnant and the uterine lining isn't shed. The menstrual cycles also come to an end at the end of your reproductive years going into menopause.

yes, you change your patch once a week mine is every Friday after 3 weeks you take off your patch and you have a period for one week then replace it after one week it works the same as the contraceptive pill.

Tampons should never be flushed.

Many tampon companies claim their tampons can be flushed to make them seem more convenient - as they are self-regulated they can make these claims even if not true, as long as a tampon passes the Brunelle Flushability test where a tampon passes the U bend in a toilet set-up in a laboratory they can call tampons 'flushable'.

Tampons don't break-down in water like waste or toilet paper, instead they expand so can cause major blockages in the toilet or further-up the system, tampons can also bypass sewage treatment systems and make their way into waterways.

Yes, it is most likely to happen if you stop mid cycle. It is always best to finish the packet before quitting.

Close enough it is generaly shown as 8 days.

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.

Everyone is different. I've been off the depo shot for a little over a year & I've been getting regular periods for the past 9 months. The first couple months you might spot on & off , but usually within 3 months it should be back to normal .. now how long does it take to ovulate after the depo? - that's a different question .. some people can't get pregnant until 2 years after depo , usually you will be put on birth control pills after to help things go back to normal easier .. good luck!