Girls only .need u guys help.?
Answer:
Its normal. your period will start every 28-45 days.
check out this site
www.beinggirl.com
It will answer alot of your questions!
well, there is nothing to do, its natural. very few people have them on time every month, in fact I'm in my later 20's and I've never had it to hit exactly 30 days apart.
if I were you, I'd just thank my lucky stars it shows up every month :)
thats normal mine does the same thing! Dont be scared about it, i mean i was at first but I got over it. sometimes it goes back on schedule and some times its all over the place.
You could always take birth control pills to regulate your period.
i would go see my gyno and ask to be started on some birth control pills. They will regulate your cycles.
No woman really has her period on the same date of the month. Months have different amount of days in it. If you want your period regular, then take birth control. Otherwise it's a fact of life you're going to have to live with.
But you could try eating healthier, less stress in your life, and moderately exercise.
its not unnormal but if it bothers you and you want a consistant period. go to your doctor and see if they'll put you on birth control. It can help regulate your period.
I have the same issue. Don't worry it is normal.
I copied this straight from a medical website:
"You can measure your menstrual cycle by counting from the first day of menstrual bleeding, Day 1, right up to the next menstrual bleeding. From Day 1 of bleeding to Day 1 of the next time of bleeding is the menstrual cycle. While the average cycle length is 28 days, it is perfectly normal to have a menstrual cycle that lasts 21 to 35 days."
If anyone knows about screwed-up periods, it's me. What you're going through is absolutely normal. Everyone girl is different and gets it at odd times. I've got my first period 13 years ago (age 10) and it's been off the wall. I remember only getting my period every 3 or 4 months. I've been to every doctor I could find and they've always told me that's it's normal. You period can be affected by stress, your diet or lack of exercise. If it really bothers you, you can go to your GP or gynecologist so they can prescribe birth control pills to regulate your cycle. Take care!
Everyone's body is different to a certain extent, and most women do not have their periods on a truly predicatable schedule, although there are a few exceptions who do. Many things can affect your cycles, and how they are spaced, including illness, physical and/or emotional stress, hormonal imbalances, your age, and so on. If you are a younger person, sometimes it takes a few years for your system to regulate itself and settle into a more predictable routine. Not eating properly, such as trying to diet to an extreme level, even to the point of anorexia, and very athletic women with very low body fat levels frequently do not have a reliable, predictable schedule, and in some extreme cases, periods can stop all together. Body fat levels are part of the controling factor in estrogen production and proper use by your body, and if that's not as it should be, then your cycles will not be regular. You DO need to have some level of body fat to allow your body to run as efficiently as possible. There are health risks to having little or no body fat - it plays an important role in balancing your systems and some is needed for your body to work properly.
If the lack of predictability is truly troubling to you, then consult with your personal health care provider. This could be a Gynecologist, a Nurse-Midwife (they also provide normal gynecological care to women who are not pregnant in many cases), a Nurse who specializes in Gynecology, or other trusted medical professional. Just make sure it is someone you are comfortable with, or you won't be able to discuss your situation as completely as you might need to so that you can get the answers you are looking for. Knowledge is power, so they say, and knowing what you should about how your body works gives you the power to make sure you are well cared for.
Asking for Birth Control just to regulate your periods exposes you to the risks of that particular medication for the sake of your calendar. You should discuss this with your doctor or whoever you have for that kind of health management, and determine if the benefits of taking Birth Control pills or other forms, such as the patches, outweigh the risks. Some women have personal risk factors in their health history that make it not a good idea to take them. This is something your doctor can help you determine.
Every medication includes risk factors of some kind - even Tylenol and aspirin. It's good to know what they are so you can participate in taking the best care of you possible, and be able to make informed decisions about your health. Being your own health care advocate is the best way to make sure you stay healthy and have the best care possible. Good luck to you!
Nothing really. i have my period on different dates too. You may be changing, or maybe your eating styles aren't in sync. Have you started/stopped excercising vigorously? That may be the cause. If it really bothers you, check your doctor but its not something that uncommon.
The medicine and health information post by website user , ByeDR.com not guarantee correctness , is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions.
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