That is pretty normal since you just started and didn't have a tampon in, that explains why it is on your bed. Now go back up there and clean that blood bed!
2006-11-24 06:26:02
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answer #1
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answered by Ashley 4
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Every woman(girl) goes through this... at first you may not realize it. I know I didn't when I recived my period in 5ht grade! Now 4 years later and I'm fine... you get cramps usually... but everyone is different. Everyone's bodies develop at their own pace and do different things... so the things that happen to your mom or bff may not happen to you. Some people get bloated, not hungry, cramps, headaches. You can wear a pad and no one will even know you have your period unless you tell them. There's not much to know about a period though, every girl goes through it and every woman gets it until medopause. But as for the bed blood, you'll get used to it soon enough, just take off the sheets and place Shout or some stain remover on the blood and wash it in the washer. It happens so don't be embarressed.
2006-11-24 07:05:25
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answer #2
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answered by Darth_Spaz353202 1
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I assume you are asking because this is your first period. It's no big deal, every woman goes through it. You should go to the store and buy small maxi pads and/or teen size tampons. The directions for the tampons are inside the box and they are much more comfortable than the pads...and they do not hurt
If you have cramps take some Ibuprophen, it's better then Tylenol.
If you have any specific questions you should ask an adult female that you trust, your mother, sister, grandma, aunt, friends mom or even the school nurse.
2006-11-24 06:21:50
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Do not wash in Hot water. Wash your sheets in COLD water. blood is a protein, and hot water will set the stain.
So, pre-treat your sheets in cold water with soap (this means you gotta scrub them). You may need to soak them in the cold soapy water too.
Then, wash them with some towels, or washcloths on the COLDEST setting your washer will go.
After the wash make sure all the blood is out, (if not, repeat the pre-treat and wash cycles) if all the blood is out, then you can put them in the dryer (just as normal) or, hang them.
2006-11-24 06:20:39
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answer #4
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answered by Sylvie M 3
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Look it is not fun but just think your a women now
isn't grate that you are see you got to have
pads or tampons when you've have a period it might
not feel to good you might feel like digging a hole
and going in it that's how i feel but go to
www.beinggirl.com it really helped me out
but your have to dill with it till your 50 so
just enjoy it and get use to it
2006-11-24 06:26:00
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answer #5
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answered by kerbygirl06 1
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well wahs the sheets , and if theres blood allll over like ridciulously then u need some help and go tlak to an adult female gusy dont want to knw lol and ask for help and all that good stuff
2006-11-24 06:17:51
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Take it to the sink and pour hydrogen peroxide through the stain till it really is lengthy gone. you'll see it foams up somewhat and receives lighter with each software. Peroxide is really low-cost, so get some bottles in case you want to and don't be disturbed about utilising lots. After the peroxide remedy gadget wash in chilly water (warmth gadgets blod, making it everlasting.) good success.
2016-10-16 10:19:17
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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Well, you will need to wash the sheets, and start using a tampon or a pad. This site can help you with the tampons.
http://www.tampax.com/howtouse.php
2006-11-24 09:20:51
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answer #8
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answered by knihelpu 4
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Congratulations!!!
Menarche
Every woman goes through it at one time or another – her first period. It may be exciting, it may be scary, it may be reassuring – every woman feels a different way when it first happens. However you may be feeling, the start of menstruation is a real sign that you have moved from adolescence into womanhood. It may not seem like you’re any older, but your body is now physically prepared to have a baby of its own. This can be a scary thing, but by being knowledgeable and prepared, you can put any fears you have about menstruation and womanhood to rest.
What is Menarche?
Your first menstrual period is referred to as menarche. You will probably notice it as a blood spot on your underpants when you go to the bathroom or change your clothes. This blood spot can look dark brown or bright red, so don’t be concerned if it isn’t the color you expected. You can use either a sanitary pad or tampon to catch the blood that comes out. From now on, you will receive a menstrual period according to a cycle that your body determines.
Each woman has her own individual cycle, usually lasting between 21 and 40 days. The beginning of each cycle is marked by your period. Usually lasting between 3 and 7 days, your menstrual blood will change color slightly throughout the duration of each period that you have. Your periods will probably start off light and then get heavier, eventually tapering off. It will probably take about 2 years for your period to become regular. You may miss a period here and there in the beginning, but don’t worry, this is a normal occurrence. And if you find yourself dealing with menstrual cramps, you may want to taske a pain reliever or a natural supplement.
Age of Menarche
Menarche usually occurs about two years after your breasts develop (thelarche) and between 4 and 6 months after the growth of your pubic and underarm hair. The age of menarche in most North American women is around 12 or 13, though your first period can come anytime between 9 and 16, depending upon your height, weight, and cultural background. Early menarche is occurring more and more - girls as young as 8 have been known to get their periods. This is referred to as premature menarche. Girls who haven’t gotten their period by the age of 16 are described as experiencing primary amenorrhea. Sometimes external factors or complications may prevent your period from arriving when it should.
Certain factors are thought to affect the age of menarche. Cultural and genetic factors play an important role in determining how fast your body will develop. Girls from different races all seem to develop at a slightly different rate. You may notice that some of your friends have already gotten their periods and you haven’t. You may even be wondering if something’s gone wrong with you. Rest assured, every girl develops at a different pace.
If you haven’t gone through menarche by the time you are 15 or 16, though, you should make an appointment with your doctor to determine if there are any underlying problems. Many girls who are underweight or undernourished will not get their periods. It is generally thought that a certain weight (around 100 pounds) must be attained in order for your brain to send signals to your body to start menstruating.
Symptoms of Menarche
You will probably feel some moderate symptoms when you first get your period. You may notice that you feel bloated or uncomfortable – this is caused by water that your body retains during menstruation. Other signs of menarche include a slight headache, leg ache or backache for a few hours. The most common symptom of menarche, is cramping. You may feel abdominal cramping, similar to a stomachache for the first few days of your period. Try taking an over-the-counter pain medication, such as Advil or Tylenol, for the pain.
You may notice some emotional changes too before your period. You may feel tense, angry, or sad because of the hormones your body is releasing. Don’t get too discouraged. These symptoms won’t last long.
Menarche Rituals
Every culture deals with menarche in different ways. Some cultures recognize menarche as an important time in a girl’s life and celebrate it in order to welcome the girl into the world of womanhood. Others view menarche as just an unimportant physical occurrence.
Historically, menarche has been celebrated with detailed menarche rituals. The Ancient Greeks mixed corn with menstrual blood to celebrate fertility. The Hopi Indians secluded their daughters during menarche, welcoming them back to the community 5 days later, as women.
Although many people today overlook menarche as an important stage in a young girl’s life, increasingly, more and more mothers are beginning to hold their own personalized menarche rituals, using music, jewelry, flowers, and dance to celebrate their daughter’s move into womanhood.
2006-11-24 06:19:36
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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If there is blood all over than clean your sheets and your mattress.
2006-11-24 06:22:07
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answer #10
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answered by anntionette v 1
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