For an accurate test it does take 3-4 weeks because that is how long it takes before the hormones to build up in the body. Some of the new tests state you can do it in days, but the readings are not accurate and you are wasting money in the long run because you will have to do it again.

Some forms of pregnancy tests can sense the pregnancy hormones up to eight days before your missed period. These are very sensitive and could cause false positives.

If you took your birth control correctly and didn't have withdrawal bleeding during the pill-free week, there is probably no need for concern. Hormonal birth control can lighten the amount of flow to the point that there is no bleeding. If you did not take your birth control correctly, or are experiencing symptoms of pregnancy, take a test to make sure.

if you start suffering from vomiting and morning sickness.

Pee- yellow to brown substance that does not come without you noticing. (if brown drink water)!

Discharge- non clear yellow, white or clear sticky substance found in pants that keeps you healthy.

Period- red blood

No, and it's common to have diarrhoea or be a bit constipated when having your period or right before it. It's the hormones.

It mens nothing some people last longer than seven days periods can last from 3-10 days

The odds of pregnancy are greater from missing two pills in the first week than from missing pills in the last week of the pack. It's not possible to quantify that risk, though. Use a backup birth control method until you've taken the pills correctly for seven days. Consider whether another method that requires less daily remembering on your part might be more appropriate in your case.

Means nothing. Some periods are 3-5 days and others can be 10 days or they can be one day.

Check on the packet from the home pregnancy test, they're all different some can tell from a couple of weeks.

As long as you're not sexually active and have recently started to have periods it is not uncommon for them to be irregular. If you're worried talk to your mum or gp

If "safe" means free of concern about pregnancy or general health;

There is nothing inherently "unsafe" to either partner about sex during a woman's menstrual cycle.

IF "safe" means free of concerns about STD's or other infections, NO! You can still give & get diseases during the period! Condoms or abstinence is the "Safe" route.

Some women find it uncomfortable and others find sex during their cycle comforting. Each to their own experiences & preferences in the matter.

Women are not fertile during their cycle and there is no chance of pregnancy. If either partner has a disease, virus or Blood borne disease It is possible to transfer those conditions during sexual intercourse.

60-90% probability depending on your menstrual cycle, the more regular your periods are, the more chances you could be pregnant since pregnancy can occur starting on the last day of your bleeding.

In general, there are 5 to 6 fertile days every month (the day of ovulation and the 5 to 6 days before ovulation). So there are 60 to 72 days a year that a woman has a chance of becoming pregnant.

No,I don't think so

Everyone is different - the average menstrual cycle length is 28 days but yours may be longer or shorter, it is also normal in your teens for cycles to be irregular.

5-7

Three days

You've actually already answered your question. If you have a 25 day cycle then your period will start on day 1 and occur every 25 days!

Most pregnancy tests are accurate day one of your missed period, if your test is negative retake it in 3 to 7 days.

The menstrual cycle varies between women. It usually lasts between 3-7 days.

Pregnancy can be confirmed about 4 weeks after the first day of your LMP (last period) or about the time your next period is due to begin.

Yes! Congratulations... Or not...

yes

Yes