period....?

Question

when i wake up in the moring my pad is still clear, nothing happens at night, but my last period i oke up one morninh and had to use 3 tampons in the following 3 hours, the tampons would overflow in like 10 minutes. then i hada light period beofre and after that does anyone share this and what can i do

but ive only had the really heavy periods after i wake up ONCE every other day i ahve had my period and i wake up it is normal and not extra heavy, its notlike im usually heaavy after i wake up its only happened once

Answer 1

well if thats the case, make sure you use a super heavy flow tampon, instead of regular. Also at night, the way our bodies are lying flat make it hard for blood to travel downwards and out...so when you wake up, and stand up, all that built up blood rushes out. Its totally normal and happens to nearly all females that way

Answer 2

It depends on how heavy your period is. I don't have any "major flowing" at night, but when I wake up that's when it all starts. The first few days of your period are going to be heavy. Even if it is heavy, at night when you lay down it will slow because your whole body shuts down. There's really nothing you can do about it. At night time I wear a pad too and wake up to find that there's really nothing there. Then throughout the day it starts to get heavier when I wear tampons. Just get used to it - Remember that the first few days your period is going to be heavy, and after that it will settle down. Get a mixed box of Tampax Pearl or whatever you use so you can have different sizes for how heavy your period is that day.

Answer 3

Yes. I've asked many doctors. They all say it is perfectly normal and that it is impossible to predict how light or heavy flow a woman would experience during her period.

Just stock loads of tampons for those heavy annoying ones!

Answer 4

My friend suffered for hypothyroid 2 years ago. she read a book on the internet which is useful for her disease. you can see the book at: http://treatment-hypothyroidism.keysolve.net
Hypothyroidism poses a special danger to newborns and infants. A lack of thyroid hormones in the system at an early age can result in cretinism (mental retardation) and dwarfism (stunted growth). Most infants now have their thyroid levels checked routinely soon after birth. If they are found to be hypothyroid, treatment begins immediately. In infants, as in adults, hypothyroidism can be due to these causes:

- A pituitary disorder
- A defective thyroid
- Complete lack of the gland

Answer 5

This can happen for many reasons including hormonal fluctuations caused by stress, excess exercise, and changes in diet. If you aren't back to normal right away, adding a well rounded B vitamin supplement (preferably one of the stress formulas) to your daily routine should solve the problem.

Answer 6

It's normal...because of the position of your body while sleeping...ie: laying down the flow does not come out...or flow down by the force of gravity...you are however still bleeding...so when you get up...all the blood that has pooled in the area begins to flow downward resulting in a heavier flow for a few hours.

Answer 7

You should discuss this with your regular doctor, maybe schedule a PAP test. They recommend birth control pills which can help regulate time and flow of menstrual cycles. This does not mean you are sexually active its because the pills control hormones.

Answer 8

Sounds like the flow is puddling while you are laying down at night and then once you stand up and move around it gushes out. Just make sure you are prepared for the gush.

Answer 9

It's pretty normal. Most people have their second day as being the heaviest one.

Answer 10

How old are you? Do you have children? Any surgery? Thyroid or hormone issues for you or family?