Menstruation

PMS is a completely meaningless term, it can include up to 150 symptoms which may actually have absolutely nothing to do with your period. Say for example you had acne, that doesn't necessary mean that you are due to get your period. Reject the term PMS, if you experience symptoms related to menstruation then address them separately rather than lumping them under the term PMS.

no, you are probably pregnant. depending on your body fat percentage it happens.

five to seven days is normal, but take a pregnancy test to be sure :)

It may, especially if your periods were irregular before you went on the birth control pill. You can expect your period sometime between the regular time and two weeks late. After that, you should be back on track. Take a pregnancy test if you've had unprotected intercourse.

It helps a lot. Drinking only hot or room temperature beverages for the first 3 days keeps your blood from clotting in the uterus. This makes it flow out faster and shortens your period. Has been working for me for 3 months.

If you are bleeding after having a urinary tract infection and your period is no where by near due, go to the doctor ASAP! Your infection may not have been treated properly and be causing you extreme damage .

This is normal after using the morning after pill. The emergency contraception works primarily by either preventing ovulation or can also cause uterine lining to shed early. As it stops or delays ovulation then it can stop or delay menstruation, and it can take around three months for your body to adjust to get back into a regular cycle.

Timing is a genetic thing. Also soy milk at a young age can cause early puberty.

No, having hot baths will not prevent you from getting your period. Your period is controlled by your menstrual cycle, and hot baths cannot effect that - however if your period is due a hot bath can help induce your period.

My favorite usually last four days it came on which is only two brown spots on my pad that’s it no..

No, taking a shower on your period isn't bad at all - you can do anything during your period that you would do any other time of your menstrual cycle, and just like any other time of your cycle you should bathe regularly to stay hygienic.

You bleed once a month because the egg is not fertilized, attached and growing into a baby. So when pregnant there is no point of ovulation and therefor no bleeding.

Yes, it's completely normal to have bright red blood during menstruation. You may also sometimes have brown or pink flow (aka 'spotting'), darker red blood, bits of uterine lining in your flow, discharge, and mucus. All of this is perfectly normal.

Yes, Tylenol will help ease the pain of menstrual cramps - all non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs all work on menstrual cramps as it is inflammation caused by hormones that cause uterine contraction which cause menstrual cramps. It is however far better to prevent yourself from getting menstrual cramps to begin with, often lifestyle changes alone are enough to prevent menstrual cramps.

Yes, it's completely normal to spot before your period - spotting is light bleeding, menstruation normally starts light like this and then gets heavier as it goes on.

yes because later on in life you can be easily sick and can be sent to be seen by a nurse or doctor

so be careful

anwer the question please

It varies from woman to woman; but the cycle is normally 27 - 32 days long. The period itself is normally 2 - 4 days.

Stress, diet, other hormone imbalances and pregnancy.

Two days? That's your period. I hear it last around a week..

No, a yeast infection can't be cured by menstruation.

If anything a yeast infection may be made worse by menstruation because during menstruation the blood changes the pH of the vagina so it is more favourable to harmful bacteria and yeast. Using certain menstrual products such as tampons or commercial pads can also increase risks of infection, commercial pads especially can cause yeast infections as they prevent air-flow to the genitals so making the area warm and wet so perfect for yeast growth.

If you have a yeast infection it's best to seek treatment, confirm diagnosis with a doctor ideally (especially if you're sexually active, in case it's something else), and then you can use over-the-counter yeast infection treatment.

How many years a woman menstruates for depends on when she reaches menarche, when she reaches menopause, how often she is pregnant, whether she suppresses her menstrual cycles with hormonal birth control, if she has any health problems that prevents menstruation, and if she has a hysterectomy. On average women will menstruate from 13 years old to 55 years old.

Yes

Its typically because it is old blood. It is less and less common as you start having more periods

well if you haven't started your period yet, its probably signs of that. Or if you have, it might be signs that you period is starting back up again. Or if your a guy....i'm not sure