Menstruation

You mean to get periods after the delivery. It may take three to six or more months. But you should beware of the unwanted pregnancy. It is more common than you expect.

Once you become pregnant your periods will stop until after you have given birth.

Your period will go away when it is ready to do so. Your period is a process your body has to go through, it's not something you can force to stop before it is due to stop. Relax, there's nothing you can't do during your period and no reason to force it to come to an end faster.

There is no way to get your period to stop sooner, it is a bodily function that must be allowed to come to a end in its own time. There are methods to help reduce your flow which may help your period to end sooner, but there's nothing that guarantees this.

is not a problem

It really does not mean anything significant but it can be due to your body changing or because you may have stress.

They used rags. That is why you hear the term of a woman being "on the rag" during her menstration cycle.

Its coming its just coming kinda late. Brown discharge is blood its just old blood which is why its brown. Its kinda like the beginning of your period when you have brown discharge, that is how mine starts.

A zero period is a high school class offered early in the morning, before the normal start of the school day.

No, the antibiotic Cipro can not cause excessive vaginal bleeding. If you are experiencing bleeding and it is not your regualr menstrual cycle, you will need to see your doctor or go to an emergency room asap.

It depends on your diet. A high fibre diet will mean it will take longer for food to digest. Whereas a diet full of junk will just go right through you (because there's hardly anything good in it that the body can use). On average it takes 24 to 48 hours to complete a digestion cycle.

First, you need to calm down a little. This is not an emergency by any means. If you are stressing this bad over it, you might actually be causing your body to delay having a period. It would really depend on why the doctor prescribed you the duphaston. If he was just trying to kickstart your periods, he needs to know it didn't work. I'm sure you have a follow up appointment, but if not, one needs to be made. If the duphaston didn't work, he may need to draw blood to check hormone levels or do a sonogram to make sure there are not any cysts or blockages or anything. That is if there is even a reason for concern. Some girls just do not get their periods until later in their teens.

ok well like um... you will know when you start getting a back ache,your stomache strts to feel really hungry ,when your not,and you will get really tired...you will notice when you have blood in your underwear!!!i know girls it is ok!

It depends. It could mean you are pregnant. It could also mean that you are under some sort of stress, such as illness, that has delayed your period. It could also be that you are a teenager and your cycles have not become completely regulated yet.

A good period tracker for tweens would be a small personal calendar that can be slipped in a purse. There are different apps for your phone that will have period trackers also.

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.

Yes, that's normal - the average age of menarche (first period) is 13 years old, but anything between 8 years old and 18 years old is considered normal. In fact more girls are reaching menarche from earlier ages these days due to environmental factors.

No. But other foods like hot cheetos is bad to eat when you are on your period.

Menstruation

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 number of days that a heat stroke can last will depend on the age and condition of the person. On average, this period of time is between 1 and 3 days.

You are not supposed to take any drug for the delayed menstruation. Your gynaecologist will rule out the pregnancy. Then only she will prescribe some tablets to you.

About 7-12 day it's diff for everyone I get 7 time a month sometimes I get it 10 it just depends

it means that your period just left and it coming back again to get you

You determine when your period is due based on your average menstrual cycle length - the number of days between your periods. The average menstrual cycle length is 28 days so if you're new to menstruation it's best to just assume your period will start roughly the same time every month - although irregular cycles are normal at first, so don't worry if your period doesn't show up every month.

Once you've had your periods for a while you can determine your own average menstrual cycle - count the days between your periods, this is one cycle, then figure out the average of your last 6 cycles by adding all these days together then deviding by 6. Cycles change all the time so you may have to re-calculate this sometimes, or you can use various web sites or applications to calculate this for you.

Many women use something called Fertility Awareness Method to keep track of their periods, with this method you record your basal body temperature, cervical changes, cervical mucus, and other bodily changes to determine exactly where you are in your menstrual cycle. Figuring out your average menstrual cycle length just gives you a rough estimate of when your period is due, where as FAM tells you exactly when it is due.

You can also tell when your periods are due based on changes happening to your body - your body will change in many ways throughout your menstrual cycles; physically, emotionally, and mentally. This effects every woman a little differently so there may be signs unique to you, but all women will experience some of the same symptoms - for example cramps, breast swelling, and changes to your discharge. For example around 2-3 weeks before your period you will get clear stretchy wet discharge like egg-whites, from then up until menstruation discharge will then get thicker and more lotion-like.

It's best when you're young to just make sure you always carry supplies with you, periods can be irregular up until adulthood so until your cycles are regular and predictable it's best to always be prepared. Pay attention to your body, changes throughout your menstrual cycles will tell you when your periods are due.