Menstruation

Spotting and breakthrough bleeding is a side effect that may occur while beginning birth control. This side effect can last up to 3 months. However, if you do not receive your period during the placebo week, you may have become pregnant. Waiting at least 1-2 months to have unprotected sex while on birth control pills will be safer because by then, your body has adapted to the hormones in the pills.

You can delay your period by not taking a break between the packs of pills. To do this you must take your birth control everyday and at the same time everyday. By doing this you have 99.9% protection from pregnancy. When you get to the day that you would begin your placebo pills, you must begin your new pack of active pills at the same time you have been taking your birth control. By skipping the placebo pills and starting your new pack of active pills, this will delay your menstrual cycle from starting that month.

Use a backup method of birth control for the first seven days of this pack.

Yes, there is a 21 day menstrual cycle. The typical cycle is 28 days but everyone is different and some people may have shorter menstrual cycles than this.

You can do any form of exercise that you want during menstruation, some people find their performance is reduced a little or find some exercises increase menstrual cramps but you know best what works for you. Yoga is one particularly good form of exercise during menstruation as it's gentle, involving stretching and breathing, there are even specific poses to help with menstrual health.

If you're wearing a tampon, I'm guessing you have your period. If you have your period, you're not pregnant. A placenta only forms during pregnancy, to allow the exchange of gases (eg. oxygen) and nutrients from mother to baby.

You can resume using tampons seven days after a D&C. Before that, nothing should go in your vagina.

No! but when you have gallstones! you have more PAIN during your period! :(

prolly jus a cuwincidence

Yes.

Spotting is normal before your period, it's just the start of your period as the uterine lining starts to shed. You can also get spotting after your period, or mid-cycle spotting around the time of ovulation.

I don't have real-time information, but if you're referring to a specific event called "Lazerfest," I recommend checking their official website or social media channels for the most accurate updates on upcoming events. Event schedules can vary, and announcements are typically made through those platforms.

If you haven't lost your virginity yet, you will feel pressure because you don't put anything in there. So to insert a tampon there, its normal to feel pressure-especially the first few times you do. Nothing to worry about. :)

You just said it honey, you're "spotting" due to irregular periods. Obviously your body is trying to start it's menstrual cycle but to get more details, you may have to consult with your physician.

When there is a build up of ascites in the pelvic region, a cat scan and biopsy should be performed. The symptoms described can range from a number of disorders. You need to consult a physician.

Well if you have all the signs then yes it should be on its way!!! Hehe dont look forward to it too much! I've had it once and hmm im a bit sick of it :)

Have you ruled out pregnancy? Missing 3 periods needs to be investigated and brought to your doctors attention.

Most types of dried beans absorb a little under 1.5 times their own weight in water during cooking (ref: http://www.springerlink.com/content/m2p808873j7r276w/).

Based on this information, you need to use a factor of about 2.5 on the weights depending on whether you had cooked or dried beans. If a recipe says to use 100g of dried beans and you have cooked ones, use 250g of them. If the recipe says to use 100g of cooked beans, you need to start with about 40g only.

Okay, I deleted that answer about dicks, whoever wrote that is immature and stupid. This is a serious question and I understand why you want to know. I recently started using tampons myself and I've come to a few conclusions to your answers. So, I'm not sure what it looks like inside of you, but if you leave it in long enough, it'll expand to the size of your vagina, or that's what i think. Try not to push the tampon in to much otherwise it will make you feel quite sick! When you first put it in, it might be a little uncomfortable...depending on the opening. What I did was put Vaseline on a Q-tip and put it in, so you know where it'll go, or instead of a Q-tip your finger...if you don't mind the blood. Then, put Vaseline on the tampon (i suggest a plastic covering, it's easier) and push it in, there should be directions in the box or whatever. You should only use tampons if you want to swim or you do sports. Pads are actually the safest way because if you forget about the tampon, it could cause toxic shock syndrome and you could potentially die. If you bleed a lot the blood might actually go to the string outside, but it shouldn't. If you have questions you should really ask your doctor because she/he really can help, especially if it's a woman who knows what to do. I love wearing tampons so i hope you do too, good luck, i hope it helped!

What you should do (with the OK from your doctor) is to take your BCP the way you have been - but skip the inactive pills and go straight to the new packet. You will skip your period and have it when you finish the second packet.

This bleeding is called breakthrough bleeding, it is not a period - don't worry, just continue on with your pills as soon as you remember - if you are early in the cycle. if you are nearing the last week, you can toss the old pack and start your next packet.

Be sure to use condoms as back-up until you have taken 7 active pills, over 7 days again.

Cause your just like ooh ahhh and its a bit nerve recking as well

Yes, you can wear tampons.

The vagina of a virgin is absolutely no different to that of a non-virgin so there is no reason why a virgin should avoid tampon use - although tampons are not recommended to pre-teens or teens given higher risks of TSS, pads or menstrual cups are best.

Tampons don't cause cervical cancer, although some brands of tampons like Tampax or Playtex can contain dioxin which increases cancer risks, they do not directly cause cervical cancer. If worried use organic cotton tampons like Natracare or Emerita, sponge tampons like Jade & Pearl, menstrual cups or softcups - all are much safer options.