Menstruation

The average age for menarche for girls is under 13 years of age. However, individually speaking that can vary depending on several factors including weight.

Of course you can go to a funeral during your period.

There's nothing you can't do during your period, just be sure that you have the right menstrual protection (pads, tampons, cups, etc.) to keep you protected not just during the service but afterwards at the wake too, often at funerals you stay much longer than intended talking with family and friends about the deceased so be prepared for that.

If you're prone to strong emotions during menstruation you may be more prone to crying at a funeral, but funerals are always emotional and if there is anywhere where you can cry openly without being judged or it being blamed on hormones it is at a funeral. So don't worry about mood swings or strong emotions while at the funeral.

It's not uncommon for women to always have cramps associated with their periods.

Unlikely.

A woman will ovulate around 14 days before menstruation, and she is fertile up to 7 days before ovulation when there is fertile quality cervical mucus present. At most even if multiple eggs are realeased during ovulation there is still only a viable egg present for up to 48 hours after the start of ovulation - thus by the time a woman is due to menstruate any eggs released during ovulation are long dead.

There are exceptions - for example a woman may have a very short luteal phase (phase between ovulation and menstruation) so she may ovulate less than 14 days before her period. Women can also bleed thinking it's menstruation when actually it's not.

The only way to tell for certain when a woman is fertile or not is if she uses fertility awareness method to monitor her cycles on a daily basis.

Sweetheart, you're not bleeding out of your butt. The blood is dripping down to your butt. Put a second pad on the back if your underwear or use a tampon.

It hurts and it can eventually kill you if you have too many.

No, you don't have to miss your period in order to find out that you're pregnant. A pregnancy test can be taken from two weeks after you've had sex, you don't have to wait for a missed period.

Spotting is normal before your period - your period doesn't just suddenly start, it starts slowly at first so only small amounts of blood will leave your body, this is spotting.

No, you don't have to wear tampons during your period.

Most women start-off using pads, also if you use tampons or sponges you have to use pads as it's not safe to use tampons or sponges overnight, with light flow or throughout your entire period. You can use menstrual cups or softcups which don't require you to use pads at all, or there are options such as menstrual release that require nothing.

It is possible.

It depends on the surgery and it's effect on your body, but if your body is unhealthy or under stress it will delay or skip ovulation in order to prevent pregnancy at a time when you may not be healthy enough to carry to term without risking your own health, thus when ovulation is delayed or skipped the same occurs with menstruation.

Imagine menopause like menarche (first period) in reverse - menstruation can just stop then never start again during menopause, but in most cases women going through menopause will experience irregular periods and irregular bleeding between periods, just like pubecent girls do when they start menstruating.

It shouldn't hurt you to use the bathroom during your period.

Hormonal changes during menstruation can effect bowels and as such it's possible to experience problems like constipation during menstruation, this could explain discomfort when making a bowel movement. Changing your diet can help with this. Occasionally tampons, menstrual cups or softcups can put pressure on the anus so make passing bowel movements uncomfortable, if this is the case try removing these sanitary products prior to making a bowel movement, if you use a menstrual cup try a more flexible cup.

If you have trouble with urination it may be due to the use of sanitary products, specifically menstrual pads - if you use commercial brands such as Always or Kotex these encourage bacterial growth that can increase risk of urinary tract infections, these types of pads also contain chemicals that can irritate the urethra. Try using cotton brands such as Cottons or Emerita, or cloth brands like Lunapads or Gladrags.

During a menstrual cycle, the uterus thickens its lining in preparation for a possible pregnancy. If pregnancy does not occur, the uterus sheds this lining through menstruation. The cycle is controlled by hormones such as estrogen and progesterone.

Many women do not have cramps with their period and most women don't have cramps after childbirth.

your peroid is very regular

for bras

You can use Norethisterone up to three days before menstruation to delay your period - taken three times per day it is a progesterone pill that prevents the dip in progesterone that would trigger menstruation, you continue taking it until you want your period to start. There is no other effective means of stopping menstruation, nor can you stop menstruation once it's started for just one day.

If you're using hormonal birth control pills then you no longer menstruate.

The pill works by suppressing your menstrual cycles so you no longer ovulate, and thus you no longer menstruate. The bleeding women experience while on the pill is withdrawal bleeding caused by the drop in hormones when you go from your active to inactive pills - if you start taking your placebo pills 11 days before you would have normally started your period then this will explain earlier bleeding. If you are new to taking the pill it is also completely normal to experience irregular bleeding for the first three months.

No, periods are controlled by hormones and masturbation will not change that.

Menstruation typically occurs over 5-6 days - but everyone is different, and younger women may experience irregular periods so have longer or shorter periods.

What you describe isn't normal. If you feel the need to pee even when you don't have to, if you experience discomfort when you pee, see blood in your urine, and/or pee more frequently then it may be a sign of a urinary tract infection - during menstruation these can be more common if you use commercial menstrual pads such as Always or Kotex as these allow bacterial growth and chemicals in these pads can cause urethral irritation. If symptoms worsen you should see your doctor for a urine test, and if you do have a urinary tract infection they will give you antibiotics.

You may experience many powerful emotions and it is not certain when you will fully emotional heal from your grief.

No, by the time a woman is two days off menstruation the egg is long dead - ovulation typically occurs two weeks before menstruation, and at most there is only a viable egg present for 48 hours. Typically a woman will not have fertile quality cervical mucus present at this point either.

However unless a woman uses fertility awareness methods she cannot know exactly when she is fertile or when she is not, also often women can mistake vaginal bleeding for other reasons (such as ovulation bleeding) for menstruation so assume they are not pregnant when actually they may be at risk of pregnancy or already be pregnant.

Long answer short is that it is not possible, however if a woman wants to avoid unwanted pregnancy she should always use birth control.

A menstrual cup collects menstrual fluid, instead of absorbing it like a tampon, and is cleaned and reused, with the cup able to last as long as ten years. Menstrual cups have been shown to leak less on average, and they are very comfortable to wear.

The period of time between 1600 and 1700 is often referred to as A Period of Enlightenment or The Age of Reason. It was called that because it became a time when mankind began to question not only "how" something worked but also "why" it worked that way and "who" was at the controls.