Menstruation

Having a repetitive job and working long hours (Apex)

A woman can get her period twice a month if she has irregular periods.

Yes, you will still menstruate while you sleep.

The uterus cannot tell when you are asleep or not, although circadian rhythms may effect flow and when laying down less blood flows down into your vagina. This is why people still use menstrual products while they sleep, and extra care often needs to be taken in case of leaking overnight. As a note tampons shouldn't be worn while sleeping as they can't be changed often enough.

Yes u can

No, taking a bath in salt doesn'tmake your period come faster. Your period starts exactly when it is due in relation to your menstrual cycle, you cannot speed-up your menstrual cycle or skip phases of your menstrual cycle to get your period to start sooner than it's due. Having a bath can help induce your period if it is late due to heat and relaxation, but not sooner.

Your "sick" being brown may be from something that was brown-coloured that you ate (i.e., beef or hamburger), or it could possibly be blood as well.

What you can do if it passes more than seven days and you don't stop bleeding you should go to the doctor because you will lose too much blood or there is a damage

There's no such thing as 'mensturbate', it sounds like a combination of masturbate and menstruate.

Masturbate means sexually stimulating yourself, usually by rubbing or otherwise stimulating your genitals. Menstruation refers to monthly shedding of the uterine lining if a woman doesn't fall pregnant. Mensturbate may refer to masturbating on your period, but frankly that's just silly.

i have also grown....I don't think its really true that we don't grow...

Dont worry its nothing bad, you are just having your period near your tonsils. You will see it gone after you start peeing blood and things coming out of your rectum.

it is called as pregnancy. The menstrual cycle is repeated every 28 days, that is one lunar month. The pregnancy last for ten lunar months. The connection between the moon and menstruation remains unresolved.

It simply means that you missed your periods for two months - chances are you did not ovulate those two months, it's normal for ovulation to be delayed if you're young or if you're experiencing poor health - the third month your cycles returned to normal, and hopefully they remain so.

It's not normal for a woman not to menstruate for a year - it's generally recommended to see your doctor if you go over 3 months without menstruating.

Although note absent menstruation is not always a sign of a problem, in your pre-teens or teens especially it may not be anything to worry about.

It simply means that there's variation between one cycle and the next.

The average menstrual cycle is 28 days but every woman is different, you determine your average menstrual cycle length by figuring out the average of your last six cycles - as long as your periods fall within a week of that average cycle length they are considered normal. It's not unusual for the odd period to show up a lot earlier than expected, even less unusual for periods to be late (especially if you've been sick, travelling, or on a diet). As long as you are still menstruating roughly every month it's all totally normal.

Yes, you can get pregnant any time you have sex.

Typically ovulation occurs two weeks before menstruation, and a woman is fertile for up to a week before ovulation thanks to the presence of fertile cervical mucus that can keep sperm alive in the vagina for up to a week.

Unless a woman uses Fertility Awareness Methods there is no way for her to know when she is fertile or ovulating - because everyone's cycle are different and your individual cycles can change for a number of reasons.

The abbreviation for Toxic Shock Syndrome is TSS.

Abbreviation means a shortened form of a word or a phrase, often using the first letters of the words in the phrase; Toxic Shock Syndrome: TSS.

It's not exactly normal for this to happen, but it's not unheard of either. Your nose and tear ducts are connected so during a nose bleed if you lean your head back some of the blood can go back upwards and come out of your tear ducts. It's also possible to breathe through your tear ducts, and you may notice when you cry your nose runs in part because of tears leaking down to the nose.

During an average 28 day cycle a woman is likely to be fertile between days 7-16 - ovulation typically occurs two weeks before menstruation (there may be a live egg present for up to 48 hours), and she is fertile up to a week before ovulation when there is fertile quality cervical mucus present. Unless a woman uses a birth control/conception method such as Fertility Awareness Method or Natural Family Planning there is no way for her to accurately determine when she is fertile, thus another birth control method should always be used in order to avoid unintended pregnancy.

It is all right to take laxatives when you are having your period.

You know that you're experiencing your period because there is blood coming from your vagina - typically this continues for 5-7 days but shorter or longer than this can be normal too. You may experience other symptoms such as tender breasts, firmer breast, menstrual cramps, spots, glowing skin, changes to your moods, changes to your energy, etc. - everyone is different so will experience different symptoms, but anything negative is preventable.

It isn't uncommon for the blood to be brown when you first start your period, especially if you are five days late. If there is a chance that you may be pregnant, a home pregnancy test can be taken.

In general, a woman should not bleed for more than two weeks when she is on her period. Even after childbirth the general rule of thumb is that a new mother will bleed for about 2 weeks. However, sometimes her period will last longer than that.

Yes you can.

No, the HPV vaccine shouldn't delay your period - in some rare cases it's been said that HPV has effected womens fertility, but there is no confirmation of this. It's most likely that if you're getting the HPV vaccine you're in your teens so irregular cycles are normal at your age, it's likely got absolutely nothing at all to do with your getting the HPV vaccine.

No, it's not normal to have blood in your urine during your period.

If you are using external menstrual products like pads, or internal products like tampons or softcups that can leak, then blood lingering around the vaginal opening or vulva will be washed off by urine as you urinate and so there will be blood in the toilet bowl. If there is blood in the urine itself, not from menstrual flow, then it is a sign of a urinary tract infection (common if you use commercial menstrual pads such as Always or Kotex) and you should talk to your doctor.