Menstruation

I've recently had this an I'm 17, and it was because I misscarryd, your not "screwed up" atall,clearly someone hasn't got anything better to do with their life but insult people

It can be bad to have your period for a long time. I used to get my period for 8 days straight. But I visited a Gynecologist(person who specializes in the "under" area or the vagina) and she recommended me to take birth control pills. Some people misunderstand the whole birth control thing. They sometimes think that to take them you have to be sexually active, and that isn't true at all. I started on birth control pills when I was 14 years old and now I'm 16 years old and I'm not sexually active. Birth control pills also have side affects. You can get nausea or headaches from them. So it's good if you experiment with different types of pills. The point of taking them is to shorten your period. My period used to last up to 9 days. And now it's only 6 days :) Make sure to see a doctor if your periods get worse or if your getting blood clots(big chunks of blood).

you have to be pregnant or to have menopause to not have your period

It's unlikely that what you are seeing are blood clots as menstrual blood doesn't clot like normal blood. What you're seeing is likely the larger pieces of the uterine lining, which is the main waste product during menstruation.

A diaphragm is a silicone or TPE dome that is inserted into the vagina and hooked over the pubic bone so it sits under the cervix in order to stop sperm getting into the cervix. The diaphragm has to be fitted by a doctor to make sure to have the correct size, but the woman inserts the diaphragm along with spermicidal gel before sex and it stays in for a few hours after sex.

Peri-menopause is the term used before menstrual periods end. The transition between peri-menopause and pre menopause when estrogen begins stopping the menstrual periods.

Yes! In fact that is one of the best side effects of the pill. Many people choose to take it for that purpose.

they usally can be up to 9-14 years old when you get yours

It could be anything from a minor irregular period to serious health problems. I am leaning more towards the irregular period.

Squirting would not affect pregnancy. Much is still unknown about female ejaculation, however what has been discovered is that women who do experience this actually ejaculate, or squirt, non-urine fluid from the urethra. Since the urethra is outside of the vagina, it would have no ill effects on a pregnancy.

Stress is a leading cause of irregular periods, so probably.

as much blood that comes out

No but a vulva and labia etc can have all sorts of shades from light pink to dark purple. All is normal.

it will probably be in two months or maybe next month, ive had the same problem dear xx hope this helps you xx

More or less. Usually within 4-5 days from the last one. If you are just starting your period it takes about a year before it will settle down to a regular cycle. The same thing happens at menopause. It all has to do with hormones.

You don't decide that, your body does, But i believe if you eat well and you are very healthy it might come early.

Well it depends what symptoms ??

It just means you probably just have a stomach ache

Yes. They are a good source of folate and necessary fats.

she is ready to make babys

Assuming you mean leak as in NOT swimming.

If the flow (heaviness) is really heavy, you could either wear overnight pads, tampons and pads or 2 pads. You could also wear two pairs of underwear, so if you do start to leak, you'll feel it and have time to save yourself.

It really is up to the woman to decided how she will deal with her period.

No, if anything the opposite is true.

You only menstruate if you ovulate, and you only ovulate if your body is physically healthy enough to cope with pregnancy - if a woman was to exercise too much or starve herself then the body will try to prevent pregnancy by preventing or delaying ovulation, thus they would either miss a period or experience a late period.

Thus why girls who suffer from eating disorders like anorexia, or professional athletes, often loose their periods and can lose their ability to have children permanently.

Well, let's say, it's not unusual. You should discuss this with your health care professional, though.

If it's the first day, you're probably just starting to flow and much of the time it is only visible when you wipe and not on the pad. It will probably be visible on the pad before the end of the day.

Yes, and surprisingly enough, the more food and the more healthy food you eat on the days leading up to your period, the less heavy it will be. Women with anemia and deficiencies are known to have heavy periods. A good idea if you want a lighter period to take in a lot of calcium, magnesium, and iron in the week before your period.