Menstruation

A period is part of the baby-making process. The walls of the uterus are being flushed out and reset, ready for a fresh start of a new month of baby-making.

Your question would be like asking: "Why can't women get kicked in the testicles?"

Men have a whole different setup down there.

A menstrual period typically occurs once a month, although the cycle length can vary from woman to woman. Each menstrual cycle lasts around 21 to 35 days, with bleeding usually lasting around 2 to 7 days.

It looks like dried blood so it is generally a very dark red or brownish color. Also, when you wipe there should be blood (either dark and dried, fresh and bright, or both) on the toilet paper.

The menstrual cycle consists of several stages:

1. Follicular phase: The pituitary gland releases follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) to stimulate the growth of an egg follicle in the ovary.

2. Ovulation: A surge in luteinizing hormone (LH) triggers the release of the mature egg from the follicle.

3. Luteal phase: The empty follicle transforms into the corpus luteum, which releases progesterone to prepare the uterus for a potential pregnancy.

4. Menstruation: If fertilization does not occur, the corpus luteum breaks down, leading to a drop in hormone levels and the shedding of the uterine lining as menstrual bleeding.

Yes, it's OK! Just rang the medical centre and they said it's fine to have a blood test when you've got your period UNLESS your doctor has instructed otherwise.

If you get light-headed easily or have heavy periods, it might be good to take along a cereal bar or something that you can have after your blood test!

It's still just menstrual fluid. This happens a day or so before you really start bleeding, and it tends to be brown at the end of your period. Older blood turns brown. Your period is more than blood. It's totally normal.

It is less likely for a woman to ovulate 3 days after her period, as ovulation typically occurs around the middle of the menstrual cycle. However, every woman's cycle is different, so it is not impossible for some women to ovulate earlier or later. Tracking ovulation through methods such as basal body temperature charting or ovulation predictor kits can help determine the timing of ovulation more accurately.

It is unlikely to ovulate 2 days right after your period. Ovulation typically occurs around 14 days before your next period, so it is more common to ovulate in the middle of your menstrual cycle. However, every woman's cycle is different so it is still possible, but less common.

A woman's egg, also known as an ovum, is a female reproductive cell that is essential for reproduction. It is produced by the ovaries and released during ovulation to potentially fuse with a sperm cell to create a zygote and start the process of embryonic development.

When a girl gets her period, blood comes from her vagina and she gets a bloated uterus, plus terrible cramps. When girls get their period, she must wear a tampon, or a pad. A pad is a liner that you put in your underwear. A tampon is something that a girl puts into her vagina.

An egg is typically viable for around 12-24 hours after ovulation. Once ovulation occurs, an egg must be fertilized within this time frame to potentially lead to pregnancy.

The average length of the menstrual cycle is around 28 days, but it can vary between 21 to 35 days for many women.

no, fingering cause bleeding it the person is not careful and has long nails

It's a shorter way of saying "menstrual period" as opposed to other kinds of periods, such as orbital periods, periods of time, etc. The etymology of the word (Greek) is something along the lines of "Interval, season, time, circuit" etc.

The Cretaceous period is known as the "age of flowering plants." This period, which occurred around 100 million years ago, saw a rapid diversification and expansion of angiosperms, which are the dominant group of flowering plants we see today. This led to the establishment of many modern plant families and ecosystems.

No, trans women do not menstruate or have a menstrual cycle.

Trans women don't have a uterus or ovaries, many trans women also don't have vagina's, and thus without the female anatomy they do not experience a menstrual cycle as cis women and trans men. Trans women who take hormones can experience menstrual cycle symptoms, their hormones can be similar to cis women so they may experience hormonal shifts like cis women. PMS is also a social construct so they can experience PMS symptoms like cis women.

i took 2 tablets gynaecosid at night for amenorrhea without pregnancy (prescribed by physician)...now when Will my period start..??

In the classic "text-book" menstrual cycle ( a 28 day cycle), ovulation should occur in day 14. The first day of the menstrual cycle is the day you start menstruating. But it may vary from women to women. If you what to know how your menstrual cycle behaves, the first thing you have to do is to document the start and end days of at least three concecutive cycles. Once you have determined how many days it takes in average, (starting from day one of mestruation to day one of the next) you may estimate that ovulation should be occurring just in the middle of the cycle... so it may vary from day 12 to 16 of the cycle (that's how the rythm method of contraception develops: no sex in those days, or use protection). Just remember that the first day of the cycle is the day you start menstruating.

It is uncommon but possible for some women to ovulate twice in one month. This phenomenon is known as "ovulation twice in one cycle" or "double ovulation." It typically occurs due to hormonal fluctuations, but it does not happen regularly for most women.

its normal. your period changes after your first time having sex, just relax it should come soon. if it doesnt you might want to take a pregnancy test if you havent gotten your period in the next two weeks, if you used a condom and it didnt rip or break, you have nothing to worry about :)

If the "worms" are dark red and not moving, I'm guessing what you're seeing are pieces of the uterine lining which sloughs off each month.

If they're moving - I have no idea what's going on!

Ovulation takes place on the 11th day of every month, maybe 10th day or 12th day we are all different, Count 11 days from the first day of your last period, this is your day of ovulation, this will be the same every month until your about 50 years old, most women have a 26 day cycle, that's how we know we are due a period. The best time to fall pregnent would be day 10 11 & 12 these days are best avoided should pregnence is not welcomed at this time.

The lining of the uterus thickens in preparation for a potential pregnancy. This thickening is mainly regulated by estrogen and progesterone hormones. If a fertilized egg implants in the uterus, the thickened lining provides a nourishing environment for the embryo to grow.