Menstruation

A woman can get pregnant before, during and after her period.

Yes, when i was young i would have salt on everything, i was about 14 when i got my first period because of the amount of salt i have had. Salt can make your menstrual cycle messed, sometimes id miss 2 months. Today i cant conceive children because of the damage salt has done to me.

You probably wouldn't want to have your period in your mouth, but assuming you meant month, you could be pregnant & if your not sexually active &/or know 100% that you are not pregnant, it could be from stress or if you have started a new exercise regime, that could also delay it.

Inserting a tampon should not hurt - being a virgin makes no difference as to whether it will hurt or not because sex doesn't change your vagina in any way - if scared there's no reason to use tampons. When it comes to inserting tampons you're in control so if you do start to feel pain then you just have to stop and address the cause of the pain. As long as you're relaxed and use tampons correctly it shouldn't hurt.

No, you can't stop your period once it's started - there's no reason to stop it either as there's nothing you can't do during menstruation.

Your period may stay irregular until you are 18 to 20 years old when you will develop a regular cycle.

It is possible t obe 38 and to start menopause. This though is highly unlikely. It would be suggested that you visit a doctor as soon as possible.

No. Depo can lead to either heavier or lighter periods or even no period depending on the person. Talk to someone at Planned Parenthood for better details.

Some women have cramps every time, some only have them occasionally, and some never. So you may be able to tell by that, if you have cramps in your lower abdomen. But if it is your very first period, you may not know at all until it has started. Then you can start to pay attention to what time of the month it happens, and if your periods are regular, you will learn when to expect them. But not everyone is regular, and lots of girls are not regular at first. So you just have to learn how your body acts as you go along. Quote from the Related Link: "A good sign you're getting close to the time when your first period will arrive is if you notice a thick, white mucous discharge coming from your vagina. Usually, this happens about 6 months before you get your first period."

do a pregnancy test, it is still possible to have your period while your pregnant.

As you near the end of your pregnancy, your cervix will begin to thin out and dilate. As it changes, you may lose your mucus plug and find a gooey deposit in your underwear or on the toilet tissue after wiping. It is not uncommon for this mucus to be mixed with brown, pink, or red streaks of blood from the changes occurring within your cervix. Some women may lose the plug at 36 weeks' gestation, while many others may not lose it until labor has begun. Sometimes moms-to-be may not even notice that they are losing their mucus plug because it happens gradually, over several weeks, and they've already grown accustomed to varying but increased amounts of the vaginal discharge that often accompanies a normal pregnancy. If you are earlier than 36 weeks' pregnant when you see blood-tinged mucus, or if you have any vaginal bleeding beyond the first trimester, you should call your practitioner. Is labor soon to follow? Rumors seem to abound when it comes to what it means to lose your mucus plug. While there's hardly a pregnant woman out there who doesn't wonder when exactly she will go into labor, the appearance of the mucus plug does not answer this question with any certainty. That said, loss of the mucus plug is often the first sign that labor is approaching. Before you make a mad dash to Labor and Delivery, however, remind yourself that many women do not go into labor for a week or two after this event. In fact, if you are full term--which almost by definition means that you'll be welcoming your new baby within the next few weeks--there is usually no need to even make an after-hours call to your practitioner. Hope this helps!!! Pam

It can, and if it does happen, you can try to get it out, but you do have to be careful as to not damage the vaginal walls, or you can cause a lot of pain to yourself/her. If you cannot retrieve it, then you do need to get medical attention quite soon, as you can devolp Toxic Shock Syndrome, which is also common with women and tampons. It does not take long for TSS to begin running its course, so you should go to your doctor within 12 hours or as soon as possible.

Try using water from the shower head to flush the vagina, it sometimes works.

It could be a yeast infection. Talk to your mom. You might need to see a doctor. ---- Make a doctor's appointment for a examination and let the test results answer your question. Odor is a sign of a need for treatment.

You should never use tampons when not menstruating, even with spotting it's a bad idea.

Tampons are dry and absorbent so without enough flow as lubrication there will be increased friction between the vagina and the tampon so cause more irritation as well as increased damage to vaginal tissues, tampons also absorb moisture so will cause further damage to vaginal tissues. As well as potentially painful to use tampons without sufficient flow this significantly increases TSS risks.

no it should be roughly every 30 days give or take a few

Breasts do not HAVE to hurt to ovulate. However, it is often the case that they do. It depends on the person. Some times a womans breasts hurt, while another womans dont.

metrogyl 400 tab not for any pain

well a period is different for most people, it can be light or heavy, the colour and even the odor is all dependant upon you; your weight, your activity level, whether you've had kids or not....but it is a little odd having cramps the entire time, when you get cramps its usually just normal bodily reaction, however there are certain people who will have severely painful cramps until they dispose of their 'waste', as sometimes a menstrual cycle can cause your food to be digested quicker, thus building up the 'waste' faster than the body is used to, (AKA poop a little bit more frequently when on your period) if this doesn't help consider asking your doctor, it may just be your special body, but it might be more serious than that. better safe than sorry!

I don't know if it is normal but I have the same problem with this and monistat and probably clotrimazole...

Ovulation typically opccurs 14 days before menstruation, thus during a 38 day cycle ovulation likely occured on day on day 24 - a woman cannot know for sure when she ovulated unless using fertility awareness method or ovulation testing kits.

It could be anemia, or a high bilirubin concentration in the blood, which could be related to a blocked hepatic duct. Get to a doc and have a CBC done, and take it from there.

No, it is a swelling of the soft tissue of the breasts. My understanding is it is caused by retention of fluids (don't quote me on that)

You can't get pregnant on your period as there is no egg present, however if your menstrual cycle is short it is possible for you to have fertile cervical mucus present during menstruation which can keep sperm alive in the vagina up to 7 days - by which time you may ovulate. Thus you can get pregnant as a result of sex during menstruation.