A small amount may be normal. It depends on what you normally experience?
2007-04-18 11:52:16
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answer #1
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answered by WinterBorn 5
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If you are quite young (early to mid teens), then irregular periods are pretty normal, as your body is still getting use to regulating your homonal levels correctly. This means your periods might be longer/shorter, heavier/lighter or sooner/later than what you expected. These kind of problems usually sort themselves out by your late teens.
However some women do still get irregular periods. This may simply be normal for them, or some change in their life may have triggered it. Changes in your diet, exercise and stress levels can all affect your periods. Sometimes your body might just have the occassional hormone glitch once every now and again.
If the bleeding is light and stops soon, dont worry too much (stressing about periods can cause problems with them!). If it continues to happen, especially if the bleeding becomes heavy, see a doctor. You may have an underlying medical condition which they can treat, or you may be prescribed the birth control pill. The pill regulates and controls your period, and many women take it for this reason.
Best of luck, I hope I helped you understand and dont worry too much for the time being!
2007-04-18 20:50:11
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answer #2
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answered by Steven L 3
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If you are quite young (early to mid teens), then irregular periods are pretty normal, as your body is still getting use to regulating your homonal levels correctly. This means your periods might be longer/shorter, heavier/lighter or sooner/later than what you expected. These kind of problems usually sort themselves out by your late teens.
However some women do still get irregular periods. This may simply be normal for them, or some change in their life may have triggered it. Changes in your diet, exercise and stress levels can all affect your periods. Sometimes your body might just have the occassional hormone glitch once every now and again.
If the bleeding is light and stops soon, dont worry too much (stressing about periods can cause problems with them!). If it continues to happen, especially if the bleeding becomes heavy, see a doctor. You may have an underlying medical condition which they can treat, or you may be prescribed the birth control pill. The pill regulates and controls your period, and many women take it for this reason.
Best of luck, I hope I helped you understand and dont worry too much for the time being!
2007-04-18 19:09:04
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answer #3
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answered by . 6
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To have a light amount of blood after the period is supposed to be over should be evaluated by a dr to be on the safe side because sometimes spotting can be an indication of an infection.
2007-04-18 19:13:33
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answer #4
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answered by sokokl 7
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Yeah it's just the last bit of blood making it's way out. That discharge is normal. Just use a little panty liner and it should be over in a few days.
2007-04-18 18:53:59
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answer #5
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answered by 17*mezzo*17 3
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Women's bodies are so complex and there are so many factors that should probably be considered. I know that age is important, I think that pre-menopausal women may experience abnormalities in their periods, perhaps it is a sign of undiagnosed endometriosis, see a doctor and put your mind to rest. I usually consult my book "Our Bodies Ourselves." Perhaps there is a website. -My best, good health.
2007-04-18 19:07:33
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answer #6
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answered by goodthoughts 2
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