Is this right? Puberty question!?

Question

Is it "right" to have your period for only 3 days without feeling any pain and then getting it again 7 months later at the age 12?

Answer 1

yes absolutely...... no problem....
it sometimes happens.
if u r too weak or having some defficiency etc it will happen....
do not worry....
go to a good doc .. he will help u with proper med aid,

Answer 2

Hi,
Yes this is right. Puberty is the time when a girl becomes physically able to have babies. Puberty generally happens earlier in a girl than it does in a boy, commonly between 9 and 13 years of age. This is the reason why girls may be taller and may act more mature than boys for a few years until the boys catch up. The following changes take place in the body:

Breasts: The breasts start to develop, and small, tender lumps appear under one or both nipples that get bigger over the next few years. It is common for one breast to be larger than the other initially. Later they even out as they reach their final size and shape. Girls, therefore, need to wear a bra, an experience that may be exciting as well as embarrassing in the beginning.

Hair: Soft, curly hair grow in the pubic area, the area between the legs. Hair also appear under the arms and on the legs.

Body shape: Hips become wider and the body begins to deposit fat on the stomach, buttocks, and the legs. This gives the woman's body a more curvaceous shape.

Skin: The skin may get more oily and sweats more. Pimples may appear and are called acne.

Menstruation: Menstrual "periods" begin in most girls between 9 and 16 years of age. During the menstrual period a blood-like fluid flows out of the vagina. This is a monthly discharge and requires a girl to wear some kind of sanitary pad or tampon to absorb this fluid and keep it from soiling the clothes. Pads have adhesive strips and are worn inside the panties. Tampons are placed inside the vagina.

In the beginning the periods are irregular and scanty or heavy. Later they become regular. Most periods last from 3 to 7 days. After the period, there may be a day or two of light bleeding, called spotting. This is normal.

If bleeding occurs regularly between periods, the doctor must be consulted. Menstrual periods do not necessarily limit ones activities like swimming, sports, riding, or gym classes. Exercises help get rid of other discomforts that may be present during the periods. These include:


cramps

bloating

soreness or swelling in the breasts

headaches

sudden mood changes or irritability

depression

Emotional changes during puberty

Besides the many physical changes that occur during puberty, many emotional changes take place as well. Relationships with others may begin to change. Children begin to separate more from parents and identify with other children of the same age. Children begin to feel self-conscious about their bodies and the way they look. Comparisons begin with self and other children. One must remember that everyone goes through puberty at a different pace and eventually, everyone catches up. During this time, children also become more aware of their sexuality.

Answer 3

Everyone hits puberty at a different age. My best friend began her periods when she was 9, so having them at 12 isn't completely out of the question. And as for getting them for 3 days and then again 7 months later, you just need to let your body get used to them. Now, if you were 18 or something I would suggest going on the pill, it will regulate your pattern, but since you're so young, your cycle just hasn't regulated yet, give it some time and it will be normal

Answer 4

Yes that sounds normal. In the beginning of menstruation as well as the end (menopause) women's periods can be erratic and abnormal. I am assuming, of course you are just starting your periods. If you are not just starting, I would go to the Obgyn and let them know. There are also a lot of women out there who are and will be abnormal all their life. Good luck!

Answer 5

When you first start getting your period, they are a little eratic. I don't remember cramping when I first started either. Talk to your parents or a doctor if you are teh parent if you're concerned.

Answer 6

It is probobly fine because you are just starting, and your body is not regulated yet. Give it a while to regulate itself and for your hormones to straighten out, and it should start to come every month.

Answer 7

Yeah...when you first start your period, you're really irregular. It is totally normal. As you get older, you should start to regulate. If you don't, go and see your doctor.

Answer 8

it a normal. some months you feeling pain and some not.(like me).

Answer 9

I don't know. Lets ask Jeeves.

Answer 10

I don't know about "right" but it doesn't sound abnormal.