Menstruation

Take Ibuprofen, go to the nurse and lay down, go to the nurse and go home. Try putting wintergreen essential oil on your abdomen or lower back, where you get cramps. It warms up and is like a heating pad. It helps alot.

Days 15-28 of the menstrual cycle are known as the luteal phase. This phase begins after ovulation has occurred and ends with the start of menstruation. During this phase, the lining of the uterus thickens in preparation for a possible pregnancy.

Common problems during menstruation include menstrual cramps, bloating, headaches, fatigue, and mood swings. More serious issues can include heavy bleeding, irregular periods, and conditions like endometriosis or polycystic ovary syndrome. It's important to see a healthcare provider if menstrual problems are severe or impacting your quality of life.

Yeah, periods vary in length for everyone. If you haven't had your period very long then its normal to be irregular. By the time you are 16, your period should be normal. If not, see a doctor. They can prescribe you birth contol which will regulate your period.

The cycle starts with menstruation.

From day 1 to 5 of the cycle, a drop in the level of the hormone progesterone causes the uterus lining to break down (menstruation), it is released as blood through the vagina.

From day 6 to 10, The ovaries produce estrogen which will cause the uterus lining to rebuild. Another hormone FSH ( follicle stimulating hormone) produced in the brain (especifically, the pituitary gland) causes one of the follicles in the ovary to mature. A follicle contains an egg cell.

From day 11 to 15, the level of estrogen drops and the pituitary gland in the brain produces a hormone called LH (lutenizing hormone), which will trigger the release of the egg cell from the matured follicle (this is called ovulation).

From day 16 to 20: the remains of the follicle in the ovary (now called Corpus luteum) will secrete progesterone, which will keep the uterus lining thick, in case fertilization occurs between a sperm cell and the newly released egg cell.

From day 17 to 27, the Corpus Luteum breaks down causing a drop in the level of progesterone, which will trigger menstruation and the cycle re-starts.

The material flowing from the human female reproductive tract during menstruation is produced by the breakdown of the endometrial lining of the uterus. This tissue and blood are shed during the menstrual cycle if a fertilized egg is not implanted.

Period blood comes from the shedding of the uterine lining, which builds up each month in preparation for a potential pregnancy. If pregnancy does not occur, the lining is no longer needed and is expelled from the body through the vagina during menstruation.

Yes you can. It happened to me for about 6 months while I was breastfeeding. The cycle of ovulation started every time but the egg never really matured. But the uterus cycle was regular and the endometrium was formed and shed regularly every month with a period. I realized in the end as the progesterone levels were not quite right (they were indeed extremely low, as normally progesterone is produced by the matured egg) during the last days of the cycle.

It can stop a few days before. (or at least it does for me)

The longest delayed menstrual cycle can vary from person to person, but it is generally considered abnormal if a woman has not had a period for more than 90 days (3 months). This condition is known as amenorrhea and can be caused by factors such as pregnancy, hormonal imbalances, stress, excessive exercise, or underlying health conditions. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider if experiencing prolonged menstrual delays.

On day 14 of the menstrual cycle, the egg is typically released from the ovary in a process called ovulation. If the egg is fertilized by sperm, it can result in pregnancy. If not fertilized, the egg will disintegrate and be shed along with the uterine lining during menstruation.

It i possible to have a period and not ovulate. This is called anovulatory bleeding. Women on birth control pill do not ovulate and still have a period which is triggered by drop in estrogen and progesterone hormones when they stop taking the pill at the end of the month.

A woman who is not on birth control can have anovulatory bleeding if she does not ovulate as a result of thyroid problems, low progesterone levels, polycyclic ovarian syndrome or perimenopause.

Infertility is often associated with having anovulatory cycles. The best way to detect this is by analyzing ovulation charts of their basal body temperature. An ovulation chart of a woman who has her period but does not ovulate does not have a temperature shift at mid cycle, but the temperature stays the same through the cycle.

A menstrual cycle is broken down into a follicular phase, ovulation and a luteal phase. These occur in that order (as long as everything is working normally) and make up the "cycle". I guess they call it a cycle because you just keep going round and round and unless you get pregnant or have something happen (i.e birthcontrol) to change this, it will just keep cycling.

A prolonged menstrual cycle that lasts for weeks could be due to hormonal imbalance, stress, thyroid disorders, or underlying medical conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or uterine fibroids. It is important to consult a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.

The process of shedding the endometrial lining is known as menstruation. It occurs when there is a drop in hormone levels, causing the blood vessels in the uterus to constrict and the endometrial tissue to break down and shed. This shedding is then expelled from the body through the vagina during menstruation.

The first half of the menstrual cycle is called the follicular phase, where the follicles in the ovaries mature and prepare for ovulation. The second half is the luteal phase, starting after ovulation, where the ruptured follicle transforms into the corpus luteum and prepares for a possible pregnancy.

It is not appropriate to assume or ask someone if they are on their period. Menstruation is a private and personal matter, and it is important to respect others' privacy.

Every woman has eggs in her uterus. When your hormones start to develop, once a month an egg goes down into the uterus and a blood lining starts developing. Your body is practicing having a baby in you. When your cycle is complete, the blood lining and egg flow out the vagina.

The brown discharge that may come out during your period is usually old blood that has oxidized and is being expelled from the uterus along with the menstrual flow. This is normal and typically occurs at the beginning or end of your period.

The average length of the human reproductive cycle, including both the menstrual cycle in females and the sperm production cycle in males, is approximately 28 days. However, this can vary widely among individuals.

The menstrual cycle is controlled by hormones, specifically estrogen and progesterone, which are produced by the ovaries. These hormones regulate the different phases of the menstrual cycle, including ovulation and menstruation. Additionally, the hypothalamus and pituitary gland in the brain play a role in controlling hormone production.

Phase 1: menstrual flow consists of blood and tissue cells released from the thickened lining of the uterus. Phase 2: hormones cause the lining of the uterus to thicken in phase two. Phase 3: hormones produced by the ovaries continue to cause an increase in the thickness of the uterine lining during phase three.

The bright red blood is oxygenated fresh blood. As the lining of the uterus becomes older (the underlying layers) the blood along with tissue and other cells/fluids contains less oxygen so they become darker and may appear brown.

If your talking about chickens, yes. If you wish to raise baby chicks, your would need a rooster.

If speaking of human being, a women seems to be born with all the eggs she will ever have in her life. New studies and practices are trying to disprove that or make it so that women can reproduce more.