Menstruation

I think what you're referring to is the birth control pill. Doctors sometimes prescribe the birth control pill to women who have irregular periods in order to help get their periods regular.

There is no specific pill out there strictly for periods, unless you are thinking of Midol which is used to combat PMS symptoms like cramps.

You are not likely to get pregnant while you're on the birth control pill.

Soak in cold water.

See related answers, but if it hurts like you-know-what, you may have a ruptured ectopic [tubal ] pregnancy , or even mistake a ruptured appendix. Please go to the ER if it's that bad.

Unfortunately yes, if you spend a lot of time with the person (or people) and they start their period, you may start yours soon afterwards

The only way is to use a thin pad as a backup

1. If you're menstruating then clearly you can't be pregnant.
2. If you have a 28 day cycle or shorter you may menstruate twice in a calendar month.
3. Not all vaginal bleeding is menstruation, you may be experiencing mid-cycle bleeding.

If you just recently started your period, it isn't regular yet, and it may take a while to become regular. Also, if you have spent a lot of time with other women, you could just be spotting. My close friends and I typically all have ours around the same time.

Two Months.

These could be signs of pregnancy or miscarriage.

i wouldn't think so.. if it's dark red or a maroon colour than i suggest you check with a doctor though

It is natural for women to produce discharge and it becomes crusty once it has dried. It is just the process of keeping the vagina clean and also to lubricate for intercourse - nothing to worry about i assure you (unless it is brown green or very very yellowy)

i dont have an answer but am having the same problem. i am going for an ultrasound next week. it may be cancer. get checked out.

This is a myth. Not all girls or women are klutzy or clumsy before menstruation. And technically, being klutzy or clumsy has nothing whatsoever to do with menstruation or the woman's hormones. She could be distracted, in a hurry, tired, etc., but those might not relate to her cycle.

If you induce vaginal bleeding after having Depo-related amenorrhea, you bleed from your vagina. It does not "jump start" your normal period, it doesn't mean you ovulated, and it doesn't get Depo out of your system faster.

No, because you get pregnant before you period. You will not have a period if you are pregnant. And a heavy period will not "wash out" a pregnancy.

About a week before my period was due I started spotting brown, it was due to implantation bleeding. (I was on the pill at the time) Some women will spot brown blood (old blood) before or after there period, it is left over blood from the month before that didn't get released. If your period is late, then you should test.

If starting the pill on any but the first day of menstrual bleeding, you should use a backup method for the first seven days of pill use. The pill should be about 99.7% - 99.9% effective if taken daily.

An egg of a human female will live for up to 24 hours.

If more than one egg is released during ovulation there may be a viable egg present for up to 48 hours maximum. The individual may be fertile for up to a week beforehand due to the presence of fertile cervical mucus which helps the sperm survive in the vagina and reach the fallopian tubes where sperm can go into a form of hibernation while waiting for ovulation to occur.

of course!

wat a silly question

It means you need to go see your Doctor. Seriously.

In 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar,' Cassius is the most concerned about Caesar taking power, and accepting the role of king. He believed this was a betrayal of the Roman people's trust, and actually a blasphemy if compared to the glory of the Republic.

A women can go into menopause any time from 40's to late 50's.

Often it is around the same time as their mother. This also depends on what age they started also.

If you don't know how to use tampons it's best that you don't - learn more about tampon use, tampon risks, and the precautions you need to follow to reduce your risks. You also don't go from pads to tampons, when you use tampons you still have to use pads: before your period, on light days, overnight while sleeping, if you have a vaginal infections, and it's best to alternate with pads. Consider safer options like menstrual cups or softcups, but if still determined to use tampons then just talk to your mom and she'll help you learn more - it's your responsibility to learn correct tampon use.