to much sex...
Yes it will because it a blood thinner also it makes your period more heavier
When you're taking the birth control pill, you don't have a menstrual period. Instead, you have withdrawal bleeding. Menstrual periods are vaginal bleeding the follows ovulation by 14 days. Withdrawal bleeding is vaginal bleeding brought on by sudden cessation of hormone ingestion. Whether you have unscheduled bleeding from missing a pill or scheduled bleeding during your placebo week, neither is called a menstrual period.
Menstrual flow consists mainly of uterine cells, uterine tissue and blood. Menstrual flow will also contain vaginal discharge, cervical mucus, and vaginal skin cells that are carried along by the menstrual flow as it passes through the vaginal canal.
You don't have a normal "menstrual cycle" when on Mirena, although you may have vaginal bleeding. Pregnancy with Mirena is unlikely whether or not you are bleeding.
Vaginal bleeding is not usually associated with a low carbohydrate diet. The two are more than likely no connected at all. Vaginal bleeding should be checked by a physician if it is different from that which is normally experienced during the normal menstrual cycle.
yes it is very normal
Sometimes a newborn girl has some vaginal bleeding as her body becomes used to the decrease of maternal estrogen in her blood. This is called physiologic vaginal bleeding or an estrogen withdrawal bleed, and is perfectly normal.
Metronidazole gel is not a spermicidal gel. If you're having intercourse while using it, you should use a condom -- not only for the pregnancy protection, but to help resolve the vaginitis.
This type of discharge happens when the body is getting ready for your menstrual cycle to begin.
Bloating and tenderness, cramps in the abdomen, headaches, irritability and ultimately vaginal bleeding are all signs of the onset of the menstrual cycle.
Vaginal bleeding can average anywhere from a week to 6 weeks depending on whether a woman has given birth or in between monthly menstrual cycles.