I will be 54 next week and I also have regular periods. In fact I'm having one right now! I don't know the answer to this but at least you aren't alone. All my friends around my age no longer have periods. I did meet an American lady on holiday and she told me that she had periods until she was 55. It can be a blessing in disguise as I guess we must still be producing heart protecting hormones.
Regards, Kathy.
The oldest recorded age of a woman still menstruating is 93 years old. Menopause typically occurs between the ages of 45 and 55, but can happen earlier or later for some women.
Yes, it is common for women to experience menopause around the age of 48, which involves the cessation of menstrual periods. However, it is still recommended to consult a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying health conditions.
Yes, it is possible to get your period at age 54. This is still within the typical range for menopause to occur, and some individuals may experience changes in their menstrual cycle during this time. If you have concerns about your menstrual cycle, it's recommended to consult with a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
Normal kidney function in healthy 70 year olds is generally around 50-60%. However, kidney function naturally declines with age, so it's important to monitor kidney function through regular check-ups.
Spotting in women over 60 refers to any light, irregular vaginal bleeding that occurs outside of regular menstrual periods. It can be caused by hormonal changes, infections, or underlying health conditions such as uterine or cervical issues. If spotting occurs, it is recommended to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation and appropriate management.
Not as long as you keep having them. If they are regular that is what is normal for you. If not they can be regulated.
Yes, this is completely normal. Irregular periods are normal within your teens as it takes time for your body to get into a regular pattern of ovulation, and thus into a regular pattern of menstruation.
Yes, if you have not received an injection in 6 months or more and you did not have regular periods while taking the injection. The depo-provera shot suppresses ovulation. Once you begin having regular periods again, then your body should have returned to normal. However, many women still have periods, even when on this type of birth control, so after being off of the injection for several months and once you begin regular periods again, you need to check for ovulation using an ovulation predictor kit, just to make sure. However, realize that it may take as long as 18 months after the last depo-provera shot for periods to return to normal.
Until you are about 16 or older, periods aren't regular. So it is normal, and you don't have anything to worry about, just be prepared.
If you are a teenager, it is normal to have "odd" menstrual periods - sometimes heavy, sometimes light, sometimes skipping entirely, sometimes very early. Your hormones will level out as you grow, and your periods will become more regular.
You will be on a regular schedule, but the periods you have while on the pill are not actual periods, this is because you never produce an egg while on the pill. The pill simply regulates when your body "clears out" down there so you will bleed on a fairly normal schedule.
Sometimes - if you have PCOS (Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome) you don't have regular periods at all unless you are on medication (Birth Control or glucophage). It seems to early for menopause. I would go see a doctor.
If you have regular periods, it is not normal to skip the periods. I will always like to do the urine test for pregnancy, periodically, say weekly. I may prescribe some progesterone preparation in undue prolonged periods in such patients. But it is common to skip the periods without any known cause or due to some psychological stress. Some times the patients is too eager to get the pregnancy. It is common to have skipped periods in such patients. They may not have the pregnancy in such case.
yeah it is normal because sometimes your period doesn't come the same time or on the regular time but ask your mom or doctor or school nurse
One can always GET pregnant. You are probably not currently pregnant if you have regular periods.
yes, you are going through puberty. you may have a few skipped periods. it can take a while for your periods to become regular. don't worry about it too much. :)
Yes, you can have periods and not have another for mouths its completely normal.