Menstruation

Yes

mainly because of lossing so much weight...

Yes, it's normal for your periods to be irregular in the first two years and even going into your early twenties. This is because it takes time for your body to reach a point where it is mature enough to ovulate regularly, and for hormones to regulate themselves to bring about a regular cycle.

Probably. It's hard to predict and varies from woman to woman.

Yes..it will be very irregular but only temporarily. Then it will go back to how it was before you started on the pill.

You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women will experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period.

Here is a link to a website that will calculate the probability of your pregnancy: http://www.thepregnancytest.com/

The time can vary drastically. For some it may very well happen within the first 2 months. For others it may take up to 6 months or more. Breastfeeding typically delays the duration of when your first period starts after birth. However, if you don't breastfeed you could go without a period as long as someone who does breastfeed. It is all up to your own body.

if you take trustpills last July 31 when your menstruation come??

First off, if there is blood in your stool then it is something with your digestion, not menstruation. Second, your digestive tract and reproductive system do not connect in any way so do not link the two for anything.

Secondary Amenorrhea

In short, Yes. Many women have had their periods the entire length of their pregnancies.

you take a finger, and stick it in your vagina. Simple.

It's not about how much you weigh. Usually girls will start having periods between the ages of 11 and 15, though it can be as early as 9 or late as 19. However, if a girl's BMI (body mass index) is very low, this may mean her periods do not start until later than they would naturally. Likewise if a girl has already had periods, then becomes very underweight her periods may stop. There is NO weight you need to be to start periods - everybody has different heights and body builds so it doesn't work like that. Unless you think you may be very underweight (in which case you should see a doctor about building up your weight) how big you are should NOT make a difference to when you start. Ask close female relatives (definately your mother, and grandmother if you feel you can) because genetics has a lot to do with when you start!

No not at all. You are only supposed to have 1 a month

Your about to start your period in 2 weeks

some women usually get their period a month to a couple months after stopping the mini pill. 1-3 months!!

i dont have any ovaries and i cannot have a period 'naturally', so i am on 2mg estrogen tablets daily to 'artifically' have periods.

there is is little increase in body temp. is the main sign of starting mc

you f-ed her if not shes cheating on you im a girl

Hormone pills are NOT necessarily birth control pills, so you should make sure that it is intended for the correct usage. And no, you can't get pregnant on the last week of the inactive pills, you've already been taking three weeks of the active pills by then, which is why those pills are for the last week of your cycle; which usually are some sort of iron supplement.

Yes. The sugar pills do nothing but keep track of your days.

If you want to delay your period you can use a medication called Northisterone, which you can get from your doctor, this is a progesterone pill so overrides the progesterone drop that would normally trigger menstruation. You start taking it three times per day from three days before your period is due, and continue until you want your period to start.

Hormonal birth control can also be used to stop your period, long-term this is known as menstrual suppression, however using birth control in this way can increase risks and we don't yet know the full long-term risks of menstrual suppression.

once every 28 days for the rest of their life until menopause which occurs around mid-fifties range. this is an average woman.

Menstrual blood can be anywhere from a brown, rusty color, to a bright blood red, to a very dark (almost black) red.

For me personally, my first period was brownish red and had a very light flow. I think most women who have been menstruating for a while usually see this shade near the end of their periods.

They say any women can release an egg 10-14 days from the day your period stops,but not all women are the same.