Menstruation

You need to relax - if you're tense vaginal muscles tense causing the vaginal canal to tighten - try masturbating as when aroused your vagina relaxes, lubricates, opens, and increases in size. If there's a chance the tampon isn't full enough then try sitting in a shallow bath and help the water reach the tampon so it can fill-up and soften. If you still can't remove the tampon then you need to go to a doctor or hospital as soon as possible to remove the tampon to reduce risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome.

hi i am brestfeeding and i also had unprotected sex with my husband a few days before my preiod about 3 days to 4 days past and i din't see my period so i bought primolut n and took 3 at the same time hoping it would prevent and pregnancy. how effective would it be and should i breast feed still now that i tuk the pills. and i am having chest pains about 4 to 5 hours after taking the pills. did i do an over dose and what are the effects?

wrong hole.

The menstrual cycle is another name for the reproductive cycle.

Every cycle the follicles in the ovary mature ready to release an egg during ovulation, and the uterus lining plumps-up ready for potential pregnancy - if pregnancy doesn't occur the egg is absorbed into the body and the uterus lining sheds to start a fresh the next cycle. Menstruation is the phase of the menstrual cycle where the uterus lining sheds, this tissue plus blood shed from the uterus and exit the body via the vagina - this is absorbed or collected using pads, tampons or menstrual cups.

This whole process on average takes 28 days (so a woman menstruates every 28 days, usually for 5-7 days) - but every woman is different, some women may have shorter or longer cycles - and during this process hormonal changes can effect women physically, emotionally and mentally in many ways.

Yes, it is called spotting and it's the leftover blood exiting your body. It's perfectly normal, if you are pregnant that is. If your still concerned, visit your doctor.

Outside of hormonal changes around ovulation and menstruation, breast soreness could be due to pregnancy. Breast soreness can be common if your breasts are growing, if you're wearing the wrong size bra or without correct support, in some cases it can be due to issues such as cysts or in rare cases due to breast cancer. If this occurs regularly see your doctor to determine the cause of the soreness.

Yes

umm it depends what age u r and wat uv been up 2 (if u no wat i meen)

theres usually nuthin wrong coz iv had regular periods 4 5yrs and the last one was a month and a half late, theres prbs nuthin wrong ,but if uv been up to sumthin u mite wanna take a pregnancy test...

if it worries u go see ur dr but sumtimes r bodys are a bit slow and itl prob b alrite

At time of menses most of girl's are not know how to use the whisper napkin. i tell you how to wear a napkin.

first you bought the whisper napkin from the store. then at time of wear. first of all you take a panties by specific size. panties bottom are full coverage the girl's hips and pussy portion, then after open the panties center position and take whisper napkin. pull out the sticker of whispers napkin. and stick the whisper napkin in panties. now panties are ready to wear. then after ware panties tightly or properly. now tension free from the discharging of menses. all the discharged menses are locked in whisper napkin. after passing whole day remove whisper napkin.

how to remove the whisper napkin.

first you open your skirts or pant. and remove your nicker. then after stickup the whisper napkin and throed in dustbin and wash your nicker (panties). then after also wash your pussy. this way the preciser for wear the whisper napkin. i hope this message are helpful for lovely and beautiful Bab's.

They were horable then kind of good like the the transporations a food liquiors and drankz was off da chain ya know mane

A tampon left in for four days won't cause fainting. Many people have a vasovagal reaction to shots. That's the most likely explanation for your fainting.

It is biologically impossible to menstruate while pregnant - however it is possible to experience vaginal bleeding during pregnancy, which you might mistake for menstruation.

It is biologically impossible to get pregnant during menstruation - however it is possible to get pregnant as a result of sex during menstruation as given the right environment sperm can survive in the vagina for up to 7 days, by which time you may ovulate. You may mistake ovulation bleeding for menstruation.

Definately not, i am nurse working in gynaecology, you should see your gp and if you do not get any help you should demand a refferel to a gynaecologist, it's probably somrthing simple that can be solved to stop your suffering, try the oral contaceptive pill to control your cycle.

My period is 10days late and I also took Cipro for 10 days. I tested pregnancy and it was negative, so only thing different was my urinal infection and taking cipro.

Triquilar 21 is supposed to be started only on day 5 (day 1 is the first day of bleeding) - this is what my doctor said. i hope this helps

I read your explanation of your situation, which is now under Discussion comments.

Girls start their first period at various ages. Some are as late as 15 years old when they start. You might check with your mother about when she started. If she started later, you might, too. In fact, this is a good time to talk with your mother so she can help you prepare. You can carry a pad with you so you are prepared. One online suggestion is a kit - a zippered pouch with a couple pads and a clean pair of panties.

I would not think you would need to see a doctor, unless you are extremely uncomfortable, but that's something you and you mother can figure out.

Since you are going to an all girls school, everyone there should understand what you are going through, but being prepared will help you to worry less about being embarrassed.

do your own homeowork

If you had normal periods at the time of puberty and they stopped at 14, there is a medical reason why. Either you exercise so much that your ovaries shut down, easily reversed by cutting back on sports or exercising or if at 14 you lost a lot of weight so your ovaries shut down again easy fix, gain some weight both of these should start your ovaries working and your period to return. The same can happen from gaining a lot of weight, the fix would be to go on a healthy diet.

If none of these apply you need to be seen by a gynecologist and/or a endocrinologist. The gyn doc can tell you if all your girl parts are healthy. The endocrinologist is a doctor who specializes in hormones and thyroids and such. She can tell you what is out of balance with your hormones and what to do to get things working correctly.

Chances are you are not ovulating and that is why your not menstruating.

Yes it can because you are taking hormones when you take birth control. You may also gain weight.

No, there are not tween specific tampons - tampons are not recommended to pre-teens or teens given higher risk of TSS and as many younger people may not understand risks or correct use. Most tampon brands with have a Lite absorbency tampon, which is the smallest absorbency available and all brands will be the same absorbency. You use Lite absorbency first and only use higher absorbency if needed.

According to http://www.nyabortion.com/birthcontrol/themorningpill.shtml

"Women using the morning-after pill may experience a change in their next period. It may come early, on time, or be late. Most women will get their period 7 to 9 days after treatment. If your period has not occurred by 21 days after treatment, you should check this out with a pregnancy test."

Whenever you have a case of prolonged vaginal bleeding it is important to seek medical attention.

What you have described could be a symptom of several conditions.

You could be experiencing breakthrough bleeding caused by an imbalance in hormones (this usually only happens when you're using certain forms of hormonal birtcontrol), the bleeding can vary from just spotting to heavy bleeding but usually stops in a few weeks and is very little to worry about.

I see that you categorized this question as one pertaining to miscarriage. It is possible that you're miscarrying. When a miscarriage occurs the body has to eliminate all the tissue associated with the pregnancy (which could possibly be what you described as large blood clots). With a miscarriage you may also notice grayish tissue being passed as well, this is fetal tissue (what would have been the baby), however this is not seen in all miscarriages, it all depends on how far along the pregnancy was when the miscarriage occurs. Bleeding associated with a miscarriage generally only lasts for about 2 weeks and will vary from heavy to very light, the heavy bleeding will usually be accompanied by intense cramping.

Whatever it is, passing large blood clots is something to worry about. This could be a sign of ovarian cysts cancer, and various other infections of the uterus. I would not say that you are necessarily in danger of dying, but please, seek medical attention as soon as possible.

As I stated before, any time you have a case of prolonged vaginal bleeding, especially if you're experiencing any pain or discomfort, you should always talk to a doctor. Bleeding for that long is not natural and unusually is a sign that there is something wrong.

Yes just bleed on men so their wives find out

Don't worry! TSS is really rare! And only having a tampon in for 20 minutes it absolutly nothing to worry about. One time, I had a tampon in for 12 hours! I'm completely fine! (Leaving it in that long in not recommended) Other then that, you should be fine.

use a spray