No, pads do not contain chemicals that can increase the amount of bleeding during menstruation.
No, pads and tampons do not contain chemicals that can potentially increase menstrual bleeding.
Yes, both naproxen and Cataflam (diclofenac) can potentially cause uterine bleeding as they are nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). These medications can affect platelet function and increase the risk of gastrointestinal bleeding, which may lead to bleeding issues in some individuals. It is important to consult a healthcare provider if you experience unusual bleeding while taking these medications.
The hormonal change that triggers the start of menstruation is an increase in estrogen levels in the body.
No, tampons shouldn't be worn if you have an infection.Tampons are a major cause of Bacterial Vaginosis - they provide bacteria with the perfect environment to multiply, effect vaginal pH, prevent vaginal cleaning, and many brands contain chemicals that effect vaginal flora - they can thus cause infection during menstruation and following menstruation due to long-term effect on pH balance. Using tampons when you already have an infection would potentially make the infection far worse, and significantly increase risk of TSS.
yes
In boys, the increase in penis sizes and the increase in testis size is evident. In girls, there is increase in breast size and onset of menstruation.
it may not, but it certainly is not the best thing for it.
In girls, the sign is the start of menstruation. In boys its the increase in size of testis.
serotonin
It is a blood thinner and would prevent the blood from clotting, which would increase the bleeding.
For males, there is increase in size of testis. For females there is onset of menstruation.
There is increase in libido. also onset of menstruation.