You have to see a doctor and make a chart over your cycle. You then have to pee on a stick to find out when you ovulate. This system is far from foolproof since only 12% of all women ovulate the same day each month and if you have a orgasm it can make you start to ovulate again. If that happens you also have to remember that a mans sperm can live inside you up to 5-7 days.
The menstrual cycle refers to the reproductive cycle, a woman [of reproductive age, and if not using hormonal birth control] is experiencing her menstrual cycle every day. It's safe to be sexually active at any time as long as you are old enough to be sexually active, practicing safer sex, and using birth control to prevent unintended pregnancy.
Birth control inhibits fertilization, not menstruation. Menstrual cycle will still continue.
Breast tenderness is a common menstrual symptom. If you are not using birth control, take a pregnancy test, as it is also a symptom of pregnancy.
Becoming sexually active does not generally change your menstrual cycle. If you are using contraception, such as the birth control pill, coil or Depo Provera injection, then your menstrual cycle can change. Your periods may stop or they could become shorter and lighter in flow.
I would not trust that particular birth control if it did not regulate your menstrual cycle. I had a similar problem after using a particular brand for a while and me and my doctor agreed to change to another pill with more hormone in it.
A menstrual cycle is the entire reproductive phase of a female human - a woman can only get pregnant if she has sex on the days when there is fertile quality cervical mucus prsent, which is typically on ovulation and about a week before hand (during a 28 day cycle this will likely be days 7-16). Unless a woman is using fertility awareness methods she cannot kow for sure when she is fertile or not, thus if she wants to avoid pregnancy she should always use birth control - if TTC she should consider using FAM to icnrease chances.
Sorry i do not know but I think something to do with cycle
The menstrual period is the time in which you are menstruating, I think that you mean your menstrual cycle. Safe days are days you can have sex without getting pregnant, you can only know these days if you were using fertility awareness method as a form of birth control.
female and mail
Yes, why not, but chances are they'll be flushed out with your flow and so you do not get maximum benefit from them. My obgyn told me to stop using them during my menstrual cycle and resume when my cycle ends. I think there's a practical reason for it.
2 control pregnancy
The menstrual cycle is another name for the reproductive cycle. Every cycle the follicles in the ovary mature ready to release an egg during ovulation, and the uterus lining plumps-up ready for potential pregnancy - if pregnancy doesn't occur the egg is absorbed into the body and the uterus lining sheds to start a fresh the next cycle. Menstruation is the phase of the menstrual cycle where the uterus lining sheds, this tissue plus blood shed from the uterus and exit the body via the vagina - this is absorbed or collected using pads, tampons or menstrual cups. This whole process on average takes 28 days (so a woman menstruates every 28 days, usually for 5-7 days) - but every woman is different, some women may have shorter or longer cycles - and during this process hormonal changes can effect women physically, emotionally and mentally in many ways.