---- I believe that there is a big misnomer when it comes to women's health. We have a "one-size-fits-all" mentality when it comes to how long our cycles should be and that's just simply not the case. There are over a billion women on this earth and not two women's bodies are the same. While it may be perfectly normal for one woman to have a "textbook" 28-day cycle, it is just as normal (if not more so) for me to have a cycle that varies monthly from every 18 days to 38 days.
The 28 day cycle is so prevalent because it seems to be the most average among women, however, don't let it be confused as rule - it's just an average.
Now that we have established that any women can have a variety of cycle lengths and that it's perfectly normal, we need, however, need to examine when it might not be normal and what the potential causes may be. The good rule to go by is understanding what your normal cycle is. This can be done by tracking your menses over several months to establish your bodies pattern to cycle. Once this is established, it is far easier to determine when things happen/don't happen that are out of the ordinary.
Once you better understand how your very own cycle works and what is normal, it's much easier to determine when things are different - skipped periods, unusually heavy/light flows and spotting between cycles are the most common issues that women report. Luckily, they are also the easiest to diagnose and treat with a quick, simple trip to your gynecologist. It is important for every woman 16 and above to find a gynecologist that they trust and feel comfortable with. If a woman doesn't feel completely at ease with their physician, they are less likely to return for follow up visits such as annual check-ups and Pap Smears. This can cause vital women's health issues to go untreated and ultimately lead to hysterectomies and even cancers that could have been completely avoidable with proper early care by a trusted physician. ---- ----
Your menstrual cycle is the entire reproductive cycle including ovulation and menstruation - I think you mean menstruation of five days, not menstrual cycle. Menstruation will vary from one cycle to the next, the explanation is no more complex then that your body is not a machine so it will never have the exact same cycle every single time.
For humans, 28 days on average with menstruation ending on day 1 and ovulation occurring on day 14. But, every woman's cycle is different. Talk with your gynecologist for more information.
when you have a menstruation and at the same time you have a dengue,your menstruation can lessen your platelet count which is not good. a decrease in platelet count can put you in danger even more.
If a woman has not menstruated for more than 56 days and is sexually active, there is a possibility that she could be pregnant, especially if she has irregular cycles. It's recommended for her to take a home pregnancy test or consult a healthcare provider for confirmation and to discuss any underlying issues that may be affecting her menstrual cycle. Other factors, such as stress, hormonal imbalances, or medical conditions, could also influence her cycle.
None, some days are more likely than others but nona are safe.
Progesterone looks to be more important for menstruation. You need fairly large dose of oestrogen in absence of the progesterone to maintain the menstrual cycle.
Not exactly normal, common perhaps. Hormones effect your moods throughout your menstrual cycle and you may be more emotional during menstruation is something upsets you. However a lot of this is due to how you feel about menstruation, women who dislike their periods are more likely to feel unhappy during menstruation.
There's no such thing as 'white blood', all blood is red. It may be that you're talking about discharge, you get more before menstruation due to changes in your hormones throughout your menstrual cycle.
Oestrus cycle are present is most of the mammals. The females becomes sexually receptive during the oestrus phase. They express the desire for mating at this stage. In case of the humans the females are more receptive at the time of ovulation. But there are many exceptions. In case of the oestrus cycle the endometrium is reabsorbed. In case of the menstruation the endometrium is shed away to give the phenomena called as menstruation.
Ovulation typically occurs about 14 days before the start of your next menstrual period, which means if you have a regular 28-day cycle, ovulation would likely happen around day 14. Your fertility window generally spans from about five days before ovulation to one day after, making it roughly days 10 to 15 of your cycle. However, individual cycles can vary, so tracking your cycle or using ovulation prediction methods can provide more accurate timing.
If you mean you were bleeding for more than 14 days, I would go see a doctor. If you meant your entire cycle was more than 14 days, that's normal. It should be around 28 days. Hope this helps answer your question. If you are still unsure, resubmit your question with more detail. Or call a doctor, they'll have more answers for you.
If your last menstruation started on September 21 and you have a typical 28-day cycle, you can expect your next period around October 19. However, menstrual cycles can vary in length, so if your cycle is longer or shorter, the date may differ accordingly. It's best to track your cycle over a few months for a more accurate prediction.