I cant take another period!!!1?

Question

OK, so this is hte deal, I am only 17 years old and i can not take having a period any more. whenever its that time of the month, i get very sick, I have even been to the hospital during my period i become so sick. I wanted to know if their is somehing that i can use to make me not have a period?I am a virgin and I do want to have children someday, BUT I PHSICALLY CAN NOT TAKE ANY MORE PERIODS. please help. what can i take and am i old enough to get it.

Answer 1

Talk to your doctor. It is not medically necessary for a woman to have a period every month. That is the rationale behind new birth control methods that allow you to have fewer periods in a year (Seasonale). However, you can actually do this with any monophasic birth control pill (means there is only one dose of pill, not three different doses like in orth_tri_cyclen, etc), just take several packs continuously, skipping the inactive pill. Many, many female doctors take birth control this way. But, as I said, talk to your doctor about this option first.

Answer 2

Wait, if you are experiencing hellish sorts of cramps, I have a solution:
I am 14, and got my period a year ago. I didn't get cramps until this year. They felt AWFUL!

You know how when you have you're menstruating, you CRAVE chocolate? That is due to a magnesium deficiency. Chocolate has magnesium in it. So, try taking some magnesium pills.

Don't despair. Your state of mind can affect your physical body!
Every woman abhors her period!

Just another thing: DON'T TRY TO LOSE YOUR PERIOD!!!! The only way you can do that is to either get a hysterectomy or lose so much weight that you don't have enough fat to be able to physically carry a baby. That is DREADFULLY skinny! I have a relative who is that skinny. She is, like, 15-20 pounds underweight. She doesn't have a regular period, and is in her 20's. DON'T TRY TO LOSE YOUR PERIOD!!!! I virtually repeat!

If Magnesium doesn't help at all (with a combination of a painkiller or two), which it almost completely guaranteed to help with cramps, I'd recommend seeing your doctor. But, I agree with others who wrote here that birth control shouldn't be anything other than a last resort. Usually women who are not sexually active who use birth control are usually women who get their period every 2 weeks and for a long time sort of thing.

Try the magnesium thing. It works. Really. Good luck. :) ;)

Answer 3

You can get the implant in your arm, or take a daily tablet which will stop you from getting your period. See a good gyno and explain your situation. There are LOTS of ways around this, not just those I have suggested.

I had ultra painful periods from 14 through to 18, when I finally sought help. I have been on a pill for almost 10 years, have a period once every two months instead of monthly, and rarely experience pain, and when I do, it's nowhere near what I used to experience.

See a doctor, get some help. It doesn't have to be like this.

In Australia, if you're under 16, you need your parent's permission to get the pill. I did, Mum had gone through the same thing when she was a teenager so was VERY willing to agree to me going on the pill...

I don't know what it's like where you are. So what if you need your parent's permission - they will want to help you anyway, so talk to them and get their input.

Answer 4

First. How long ago did you have your first period? I had this problem for almost first two years of my period. You still have a hope it will get better soon.
Second. I won't rush with the birth control pills too much - they are the hormones you don't need. You don't want your voice and face become more masculine than feminine.
Third and the main one. You might feel MUCH better after you start having sex. I did. But don't take me wrong - don't go outside and sleep with the first person from the street just to get rid of pain during your period.
And yeah, Midol helps a lot.
Take care and good luck with your period!

Answer 5

Talk with your mother or older female relative about this. That's the first step.

Next, see your family doctor about this. S/he may be able to help you . If not, you will be referred to a gynecologist.

Painful periods, really painful periods generally indicate some type of a problem, and only a doctor can diagnose this and start working with you to find a way to manage or cure it.

Nothing can possibly substitute for a qualified medical opinion.

Answer 6

You need to see a doctor. Preferably a gynaecologist. It is very possible that you might have endometriosis, which can cause severe cramping and make you physically ill. Even if it isn't this specific disease, a physician can help you address your problems with your montly discomfort. For example, birth control pills will help regulate your cycle and help ease symptoms of cramps, while shortening the duration of your period. You need to have some tests performed and possibly an ultrasound to rule out fibroids or cysts. Please get the attention you so deserve.

Answer 7

Try going on the pill. It makes a world of difference. You can get it from your gyno, Planned Parenthood or your local health center. Whether or not you can get it without your parents' consent depends on your local laws. There is the 3-month pill (Seasonale) if you would rather have a period less often. Depo-Provera (contraceptive injection) can prevent having one altogether, but should not be taken for more than two years, as it can cause a slowing in the absorbtion of calcium into one's bones. Also, there are stories of women on Depo-Provera having periods non-stop while on it.

Talk to your parents, and if they won't agree to birth control, go to your local health center. Most states do allow minors access to birth control without their parents consent if it is for health reasons, which yours most definitely is. Good luck, sweetie.

Answer 8

Ask your doctor about going on birth control. There are types of birth control that can make your periods much better to deal with. You do NOT have to be sexually active to be on the Pill either. Good luck!

Answer 9

Birth control pills. There are some brands that you can take that mean you only have to deal with four periods a year. They are great - and safe!

Answer 10

Go to the Dr and get on the pill. You've got about 40 more years of this. Take action now!