Hi:
Relax, when you are a teenager your body is adjusting to the hormones and it takes awhile before it regulates. If you have had menstrual cycles for a few years and they were regular and now this is happening then I would talk to your mom and have her take you to the doctor to check into it. But if you have started your menstrual cycle within the last year and it has been irregular from the beginning then I wouldn't worry about it at all. If it is going to start again later today or tomorrow or next month or the month after that is anybodys guess - sorry nobody knows that for sure
Last case scenario - if you are sexually active and pregnancy is possible then you need to go to the doctor to check into it. I am not judging here but girls are becoming sexually active these days at ages younger than you and if it is a possibility you have to think about that as well. You can be pregnant and have a day of breakthrough bleeding and it is still okay.
2007-06-13 22:34:10
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answer #1
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answered by ms_Lila 5
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You must have a course of pill that will regularize your period.
You can go to any pharmacy and get those pills. It is essential that you must have periods once in every 28 days otherwise, there will be problem in your pregnancy So correct the situation now itself. Consult a gynecologist/obstetrician
2007-06-14 05:31:44
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answer #2
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answered by atom45 4
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Sometimes that happens. Mine were pretty regular, and then one month- nothing. The next month- started, stopped the next day, started again the following day.
Stress, etc. can have an effect on your cycle.
2007-06-14 05:28:40
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answer #3
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answered by Livvie 3
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its kind normal for first time ...
A woman's first menstruation is termed menarche, and is one of the later stages of puberty in girls. The average age of menarche in humans is 12 years, but is normal anywhere between ages 8 and 16. Factors such as heredity, diet and overall health can accelerate or delay menarche.The cessation of menstrual cycles at the end of a woman's reproductive life is termed menopause.
The length of a woman's menstrual cycle will typically vary, with some shorter cycles and some longer cycles. A woman who experiences variations of less than eight days between her longest cycles and shortest cycles is considered to have regular menstrual cycles. It is unusual for a woman to experience cycle length variations of less than four days. Length variation between eight and 20 days is considered moderately irregular. Variation of 21 days or more between a woman's shortest and longest cycle lengths is considered very irregular .
Menstrual cycles are counted from the first day of menstrual bleeding, because the onset of menstruation corresponds closely with the hormonal cycle. The menstrual cycle may be divided into several phases, and the length of each phase varies from woman to woman and cycle to cycle. Average
regular menstruation that lasts for a few days usually 3 to 5 days, but anywhere from 2 to 7 days is considered normal,
The average blood loss during menstruation is 35 millilitres with 10-80 mL considered normal
Amenorrhea refers to a prolonged absence of menses during the reproductive years of a woman. For example, women with very low body fat, such as athletes, may cease to menstruate. Amenorrhea also occurs during pregnancy.
so the best thing is to go to Dr just normal check up .
2007-06-14 06:41:59
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answer #4
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answered by rukia_1980 1
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What you are asking is impossible to answer correctly. Periods can be affected by many things, diet, stress and many other things. So answers will all be guesses..
To get a reliable answer you must go to a Doctor and get checked.
Hope you work it out ^.^/
2007-06-14 05:31:22
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answer #5
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answered by neogiee 2
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If your sexually active take a pregnancy test.
If you're not then wait it out. If it really bugs you talk to your mom about it or go see a school nurse/doctor. Peroids can do funny things based on stress, illness, weight gain/loss.
2007-06-14 06:09:29
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answer #6
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answered by suebanna 2
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Some irregularity is common with periods if you are starting out for the first time.
2007-06-14 05:30:21
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answer #7
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answered by sokokl 7
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One of my friend had the same thing happen to her. First you want to let your mom or someone know. Then you'll want to go see a doctor. They will answer all your Q and help you.
2007-06-14 05:29:12
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answer #8
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answered by emma 2
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birth control doesnt help! Hormonal imbalances cause break through bleeding and then you will be worse off then you are now. been there.....your best going to the doc.......to make sure nothing else is going on.....more then likely its hormonal but other issues can arise with your ovaries etc.......
Good luck
2007-06-14 05:52:31
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answer #9
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answered by Rachael J 2
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if you have only just started your period then your body will have to get into its own natural pattern if you have'nt try birth control simply for your periods it will regulate them and they will be lighter with less cramping.
2007-06-14 05:27:24
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answer #10
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answered by ♐ вавч ♥ cuріd ♐ 3
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