It depends. If you have had your period for... A couple of months: Then you definitely are not pregnant or having problems or anything like that. You probably just still have irregular periods and don't know when they are coming. It happens to everyone. More than 2 years/You are 18 years old: Then there might be a little problem, but I wouldn't worry. Everyone is different in every way, so just chill out and enjoy it!
He stopped when he started having kids.
Having a tubal ligation makes no difference to your periods. If you have a hysterectomy you will no longer have periods, well not the bleeding anyway. If you do not have your ovaries removed you will still have pre-menstrual symptoms (if you have them) but you will no longer have cramps or bleeding. If your ovaries are removed as well you will go into the menopause.
I had my tubes tied after my 4th child. Last July 24hours after I had my child I was in the OR getting this done. I can tell you that my cycle is worse now then it was before I got pregnant. I am a person that can take pain and the cramping. Now everytime my cycle come on I am laid up for the first 2 days in pain so bad. I am a stay at home mom and you can just imagine what I go through with the 4 kids. I hope this answers your question.
she is there sister that quit singing with the clark sisters bcuz she started having babies, Larry clark.....
Trey Songz and August Alsina are not brothers but they worked together before they started having beef.
ask a doctor ;]
Most women can prevent menstrual cramps with changes to lifestyle such as by having a better diet and improving attitudes towards menstruation, regulating hormones with herbal treatments can also help - it's a good idea to look into menstrual cramp treatments yourself to see what works for you. If your menstrual cramps are severe then it should be taken-up with your doctor so they can investigate in order to rule out more serious problems like Endometriosis.
CRAMPS X MAGNESIUMUsually It means that you may have some circulation problems, in order to solve this, you shoul take magnesium tablets, talk to your doctor how many milligrams is right for you. Good Luck!!...and let us know if this solved the problem.
Yes, the pain may indicate a problem especially if it is persistent and affects your daily life. Unless you have menstrual cramps which is natural for a woman and I reccommend Pamprin or Midol.
Not necissarily. Menstrual cramps are common, with around 80% of women experiencing menstrual cramps at some point in their lives, however menstrual cramps are not a normal part of healthy menstruation so not everyone gets them (and if you do there are ways to prevent them). Menstrual cramps can be more common in your pre-teens and teens due to hormonal imbalance, so you may get menstrual cramps during your first period...but you may not.
Pain in the abdomen could mean that you are having intestinal problems, such as constipation. You may also be experiencing menstrual cramps.
ummm.... i think i would contact a doctor with that question....
Yes but she drank cannabis tincture. and it was as common as midol is today.
It is used to look for fibroids and other ovarian abnormalities that may cause heavy bleeding or cramps.
it's possible. depends on if you've stopped having your menstrual cycle or not. as long as your having a period, your ovulating. As long as your ovulating, you can get pregnant!
OTC Pain MedicationsHeat - Such as heating padsAvoid excessively sweet or salty foods during your period as these contribute to bloating and sluggishness.Contrary to popular belief that moving can aggravate your menstrual cramps, doing some form of exercise is actually good for relieving menstrual cramps. Exercise and other activities involving light movements can relieve menstrual cramp pain by releasing and increasing the amount of endorphins in the blood.Drink plenty of liquids and empty your bladder as soon as you have the urge to go.
The medical term for menstrual cramps is dysmenorrhea. There are two types of dysmenorrhea, primary and secondary. Read below in recommended links - "Menstrual Cramps" and "Natural Remedies for Menstrual Cramps". In primary dysmenorrhea, there is no underlying gynecologic problem causing the pain. This type of cramping may begin within six months to a year following menarche (the beginning of menstruation), the time when a girl starts having menstrual periods. Menstrual cramps typically do not begin until ovulatory menstrual cycles (when an egg is released from the ovaries) occur, and actual menstrual bleeding usually begins before the onset of ovulation. Therefore, an adolescent girl may not experience dysmenorrhea until months to years following the onset of menstruation. In secondary dysmenorrhea, some underlying abnormal condition (usually involving a woman's reproductive system) contributes to the menstrual pain. Secondary dysmenorrhea may be evident at menarche but, more often, the condition develops later.