Menstruation

more times more problems.

Yes!

It's normal to get pimples anywhere on your body before you get your period.

Advil or Tylenol and stuff like that helps. Don't have caffeine. lots of exercise a few days before its supposed to start (well you need exercise anyways so...) and i personally find that laying in the fetal position on my side works. hope this helped :)

Yes, it is normal to have a slight variation in the menstrual cycle as there are many hormonal changes in the body. If your cycle ranges between 3-8 days there is nothing to worry about.

Atripla doesn't have effects on menstrual cycle direclty but it does affect the your normal body function which could lead to irregular menstruation and/or less or more flow of it. For instance atripla can affect mood, cause depression, fast or irregular heartbeat, fever, chills, symptoms of liver problems such as dark urine; pale stools; persistent loss of appetite; yellowing of the skin or eyes - when you come across these side effects amongst others which are not mentioned then it could affect your periods since the above mentioned effects are almost directly involved with your emotions and hormonal balance which inturn could affect the cycle of your endometrium shading.

13.

You should only use Ella when your birth control fails or you have sex without birth control. Ella is intended for emergency contraception only. Ella should not be used frequently or as regular birth control. You shouldnÕt use it more than once during one cycle.

it depends on how many eggs died and past threw ur ovary it depends on how many eggs died and past threw ur ovary

You can but you can get you hooked on both. After 3 days on percocets your body will start to become dependant. You should take a break from the phentermine as well.

If you didnt have sex then no you cant be pregnant

Wait a few days more, or take another test.

As you should have started taking your pills during your period you should not get pregnant. However the manufacturers put that piece of paper in the box for you to read to tell you about this stuff. READ IT

it's very possible, if I remember right birth control pills have to be taken for a few weeks before they become effective.

I did read what was written on the leaflet but when I got to this FAQ site, I read that you at least have to wait for a week before having unprotected sex so I got confused and scared.

The piece of paper applies to YOUR pills, there are hundreds of different ones out there so the advice given here is very general.

Breakthrough bleeding occurs when you stop taking BC pills. If it occurs while taking BC pills you will need to see your Doctor as the doseage may not be right for you.

Yes, I have just had the procedure done during the first days of my period. My doctor said it was fine as long as I didn't usually have heavy flow.

Some doctors will refuse to do it during your period because they would be unable to tell if bleeding was occurring for other reasons.

I would be very careful to make sure that you remove it often. In a normal time a tampon, if worn too long, can cause a bacterial infection that can be deadly. Ask your doctor about this.

Menstrual blood doesn't clot like normal blood, if ti did then it'd be detrimental to the whole process of menstruation. What people normally think are clots are actually larger pieces of the uterus lining that is shed, or blood mixing with cervical mucus.

A tampon will fit as long as you're relaxed - if you're tense then vaginal muscles will tense causing the vaginal canal to tighten, thus narrower and more difficult to insert the tampon. Relax your vaginal muscles, also try masturbating as when aroused the vagina relaxes, lubricates, increases in size, and opens. Make sure you're also using the correct absorbency for your flow.

This is the the way most women start using The Pill. You need to use a back up method until you have taken 7 pills in 7 days the first month you start taking the pill.

Beginning with your next packet of pills you will not need to use back up, no matter what day you start your period, start the pills on Sunday.

Remember if you or your partner have more than one sex partner, BCP will not prevent STD.

I have the same problem. It is related to hormones....my hormones are out of balance because I am in my upper 30's. I started taking organic vitamins and stuff to balance them off. So far I am much better....

No, Profinal 400 with augmentin will not delay periods.

Kotex is a brand of Kimberly-Clark Worldwide. They make a wide variety of woman's items including tampons, panty liners, and sanitary napkins or pads.

Birth control pills can't regulate your period, that's impossible - they work by stopping your menstrual cycles so that you don't ovulate, thus you also don't menstruate (bleeding women get on the pill is a withdrawal bleed, not menstruation). You need to have tests carried out to determine why your periods are irregular and then look into treatment options.

There is absolutely nothing that a woman can't do while she is menstruating, and that includes swimming in a pool.

During menstruation in order to go swimming you need to use an internal menstrual product such as tampons, sponges, softcups, or menstrual cups in order to prevent your blood getting in the pool - although menstrual flow isn't dirty, no one wants to swim through your menstrual blood or uterine tissue!

Tampons aren't recommended to younger women due to higher risks of TSS, especially for the first few cycles when you wouldn'tknow your flow pattern to know what absorbency to use - also tampons can't be worn with light flow. Menstrual cups are the best option as they are safe to use at any time without risk of TSS, including with light flow, also unlike tampons cups don't absorb water, have anything showing outside the body, and don't leak like other options either. Opt for a small menstrual cup like Ladycup or MeLuna.

The choice as to whether tampons or pads are better is a personal one. Some people find tampons more convenient, and some prefer pads. There is no health reason to use either unless you have previously had toxic shock, or are in a situation where hand washing or other hygiene aspects are difficult, in which case pads would be preferable.

Both can be used throughout the period.