Menstruation

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YOU MAY HAVE AN STD YOU SHOULD GET IT CHECKED OUT BECAUSE THATS WHAT HAPPEN WHEN I HAD ONE Yes you should get tested for a STD and see if you are pregnant, but discharge is a common thing. Many women always have heavy and light discharge. Some women have discharge year round

It won't delay it. If you're using a lot of it, it causes you to lose a lot of weight. The weight loss can cause you to lose your period all together until you gain that weight back.

From personal experience back when I used to use meth, my period stopped completely for a 6 month period one time. I was actually overweight, despite the meth use, at about 200 lbs (5'0" tall) at the time, so I know the absence of my period wasn't attributed to weight loss. The only factor in my life at that time that could have been responsible was my heavy meth use. Aside from that one 6 month stretch, my cycle was frequently messed up and highly irregular for the entire time I used meth. So based on my personal experience, I say that it's 100% possible for it to delay your cycle.

Why have you not consulted your Dr? Several things could be happening.

Generally, spotting after sex suggests irritation rather than menstrual spotting. If you are having regular light menstrual discharge throughout the day that you notice while urinating(usually light menstrual discharge is that icky brownish color or a pinkish yellow and smells like the first day or last day of a regular period....for your own personal reference continuous 'light' menstrual discharge is like the first or last day of your period, but extending over a length of time), then it may certainly a concern when it comes to hormones. It all depends very much on when you spot and what sort of blood is coming out. If it is light pink and happens mostly when you have sex, I would say that it may be blood from irritation rather than menstruation. Irritation could be serious too... it could just be that the lining of your vagina is being more sensitive and vascular since your period and the Nuva + Sex is causing this irritation to occur which is not so bad. On the OTHER hand, one of the signs of vaginal disease (not just typical STDs, but also bacterial vaginosis, and other infections), is spotting between periods and irritation/or pain/ or spotting during intercourse. Also, the vaginal lining can become more tender and vulnerable to small fissures during sex when a woman is pregnant. Either way, now that you have a better idea of how various the causes COULD be...you should certainly see your doctor. It may be nothing but a long period, or a getting rubbed a little raw on the inside.... but you never know.

He may be smelling your hormonal flow, It is different when you are on your period & odds are that he doesn't even know it. That's the way we are made, other animals often use hormonal signals to excite the males to action.

Stress causes delayed menstruation because it causes delayed ovulation - when we talk about stress delaying menstruation it's had to have been enough to cause physical strain on the body, which delays ovulation because the body will do what it can to prevent pregnancy at a time when it can't cope. If you were stressed around the time you were due to ovulate then you can assume that's the reason for a delayed period, but otherwise there is no way to know if stress was to blame.

Why would you be scared to go to school?

Menstruation is a normal process that many people experience, menstruation doesn't stop you from doing what you would do normally and there's no reason to be scared about doing anything on your period. Just be sure to keep supplies with you, change often, and have friends tell you if you leak.

Fluctuations in hormone levels during the menstrual cycle can affect neurotransmitters in the brain, leading to changes in mood and emotions. Additionally, physical symptoms like cramps and fatigue can also contribute to heightened emotions during this time.

Endocrine disorders that can cause secondary amenorrhea include polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), thyroid disorders such as hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism, pituitary disorders such as hyperprolactinemia or pituitary adenomas, and adrenal disorders such as congenital adrenal hyperplasia. These conditions can disrupt the balance of hormones involved in the menstrual cycle, leading to the absence of menstruation.

The average age of menstruation, known as menarche, for girls is around 12 years old. However, it can occur anywhere between 9 and 15 years old and can be influenced by factors such as genetics, nutrition, and overall health.

They are considered minorities in countries where they are a minority. Not in the country of their origin.
For instance sub-continental Indians in the UK are a minority in the UK but not in India.
People of Chinese decent are a minority in the UK but not in China, a similar case also prevails for people of African ancestry.

Starting your period has nothing to do with breast cancer risk. And, although many who are misinformed will tell you that breast cancer can affect anyone, it can't. Age 11 does NOT get breast cancer.

Extending passing periods could disrupt the class schedule and potentially reduce instructional time. Schools have specific schedules to ensure an efficient use of time and resources, so lengthening passing periods may not align with these objectives. Additionally, longer passing periods may not necessarily address the root causes of why students struggle to move between classes in the allotted time.

One problem that could be caused by older Americans holding onto their jobs for a longer period of time than expected is a lack of opportunities for younger generations to enter the workforce and advance in their careers. This could result in a talent bottleneck and hinder innovation and progress in industries. Additionally, it may lead to higher rates of unemployment among younger workers, as well as potential resentment or dissatisfaction in the workplace.

Yes, it's normal to just stop having periods at the age of 48. Menopause is normal from around ages 45-55, menopause is when your body starts to stop ovulating - as you no longer ovulate you no longer menstruate.

Yes, it is common for women to experience menopause around the age of 48, during which period stops. This is a natural part of the aging process as the ovaries produce fewer hormones. If you have concerns about changes in your menstrual cycle, it's always best to consult with a healthcare provider.

Potentially, yes.

If a woman is still menstruating then she still has viable eggs, although a woman may have a harder time getting pregnant so late in her reproductive life it is still possible.

During menstruation pregnancy risks are lower because a woman will not ovulate during menstruation, although if a woman has a short menstrual cycle it is possible for there to be fertile quality cervical mucus present during menstruation. This mucus protects the sperm from the acidic pH of the vagina so it can survive for up to 7 days within the vagina, by which time menstruation may have ended and the woman may have ovulated.

Yes, it is normal for you to menstruate at the age of 54 years old.

Most women will go into menopause between 45-55, but during this time they can still menstruate - even if irregularly. Everyone is different, not everyone at 54 has gone through menopause.

The phase of the menstrual cycle when the endometrium is degenerating is known as the menstrual phase. This phase of the menstrual cycle is also known simply as menstruation or a period.

Age is relative and can mean different things to different people. In some contexts, 55 may be considered older while in others it may be considered middle-aged. Ultimately, age is just a number and what matters most is how you feel and how you live your life.

There are a number of different types of spleen cancers including lymphoma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and some types of T-cell lymphomas. Roughly 70,000 new cases of lymphoma are diagnosed each year in the US. These types of cancer can happen at any age.

Menstrual cycles in women typically cease around the age of menopause, which is usually in the late 40s to early 50s. If a 70-year-old woman experiences menstrual bleeding, it could be due to hormonal imbalances, medical conditions such as uterine fibroids or polyps, or in rare cases, certain types of cancer. It is important for her to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause.

A pregnancy this late is not unheard of, but not common either.

The mans age does not matter much at all, as we men are fertile often right until the moment we pass away at age 100 or even more.

It is likely that your now starting your menopause.

You could of course test for being pregnant.

A menstrual period lasting 32 days is longer than the average cycle length (usually around 28 days). It could be normal for some individuals, but it is generally recommended to consult with a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying issues causing the prolonged bleeding.

I will be 54 next week and I also have regular periods. In fact I'm having one right now! I don't know the answer to this but at least you aren't alone. All my friends around my age no longer have periods. I did meet an American lady on holiday and she told me that she had periods until she was 55. It can be a blessing in disguise as I guess we must still be producing heart protecting hormones.
Regards, Kathy.