15/f
okay, so i got my period when i was 13, but ever since then i haven't been able to figure out when my periods comes. when i do realise that i have my period, itf often around the same time as my mom. but then when she gets it, if often don't. i had it for the past couple of days. i really didn't pay any attention in health class and stuff when they taught us this. ho long do periods usually last? can someone give me a link explaining the period cycle, but not in bio terms, in human terms, ya know? thanks!
kellymarie09 answered Saturday September 26 2009, 2:28 am: well, some girls like myself & im only 16 i get an irregular period. i dont get it monthly, maybe 6 times a yea. my GYNO said its normal. usually periods last from 3-7 days. but everyone is different. when you get your period, mark it on a calander, then the next month keep track and it might be aroud the same time. example: july 4th you get it. mark it down. here is august you get it around the same time, thats good. but some women get it all different times of the month. [ kellymarie09's advice column | Ask kellymarie09 A Question ]
sia answered Saturday September 26 2009, 2:26 am: heeeey k well next time you get your period make sure you know the date you get your period on because on that date, you should get your period 21 to 45days later usually if your regualr then its 28days from the day you got your period. if your not regular yet dont worry because as you get older you become more regular
bleeding can last from 1 to 8days but on average it can last 4-5days but no more than 8days [ sia's advice column | Ask sia A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.