Imagine menopause like menarche (first period) in reverse - menstruation can just stop then never start again during menopause, but in most cases women going through menopause will experience irregular periods and irregular bleeding between periods, just like pubecent girls do when they start menstruating.
Yes it can. Though most people just get lighter periods. Some might have their period every other month. It is normal while on the pill.
well,there's no easy way to say this, but your either pregnant or your going through menopause, either its those two or i honestlydon't have an answer for you.
It usually lasts 5 to 7 days, but can vary if you are just starting or you are going through menopause. It comes every month.
On average, women in the US go through menopause at age 51. After menopause, women stop ovulating.
You should get your next period , about a month from when you got your last period.
This woman had gone through menopause. She is no longer ovulating (making eggs). Since that is so, the uterus is not preparing for a pregnancy and doesn't have to slough off every month. That caused the bleeding or menstruation.
sometimes your period can be irregular.... stress, illnesses, etc can affect your period. If this lasts more than a few months, see a doctor
You get frequent periods, as in once a month, from the age of about 11 right through to the menopause. The reason why you get periods is because it is the body's way of letting you know that an egg that has been released from an ovary was not fertilized, so you are not pregnant.
You should get you period about once a month, every four weeks or so.
usually 31 days, (month)
well, i had discharge for about three years and then i went through puberty and my period. it is now my fourth month going through my period. peace!!!!!!!!! - candace redman
you are supposed to have your period every single month to shed the layer that would have protected your baby in the womb. When it is no longer needed it leaves through the vagina and the same will happen next month. So you should have your period every single month (unless on a medication that changes your cycle). If you don't have your period every month i would suggest seeing a doctor to talk about it.