I had a friend over the other day and we were talking about the fact that this was the first time I had ever gotten period. I’ve been feeling like I was always on the verge of going to bed, like my pulse was racing, like I was constantly being tested at work, like I always felt a little bit of anxiety about something, like my body didn’t feel relaxed or “good”.
There are a number of factors that affect the length of your menstrual cycle. The most basic one is the size of your uterus. If it’s too big, you don’t have enough time to pass menstrual blood through your body and end up with a huge amount of blood in your pelvis, which can result in a swollen uterus and bleeding.
By the same token, too small a uterus results in longer menstrual cycles because the space your uterus would take up is not enough to pass blood. For a woman with a small uterus, the length of her cycle can be very long, up to 26 days, which can be very uncomfortable.
In fact, the average length of a menstrual cycle is 8 days. However, it can be up to 13 days for women with very large uteri, and about 9 days for women with very small uteri. For some women, it can be as short as 4 days. Because of this, it can be hard to tell when you have ovulated from when you are menstruating.
One way to ease the pain of the endometrial lining that’s been growing in your uterus is to start having your period during your pregnancy. But that can be difficult to get right, as some women have problems getting pregnant because they don’t have a baby yet, and others may have a problem getting pregnant because they have one at the moment.
Sometimes women will have some symptoms of endometrial lining growth during their period. This is a symptom of bleeding and is due to the endometrial lining cells growing in the uterus. I know I went through this period once, and I can see how the endometrial lining would have been growing. If you have bleeding, ask your doctor about getting a check-up to make sure there isn’t any other reason you are bleeding.
However, there is another cause of menstruation that can be the reason for this symptom. The uterus also functions as a hormone and this is why some women will have a hiccup and some will have a cramp. The hiccup is due to the lining cells growing in. If you have pain on the period, you should see your doctor.
I would actually go so far as to say you should ask your doctor to check your cycle. There are a number of other reasons for the symptoms you are experiencing. That’s why it’s important to see your doctor, even if you just feel lightheaded on period.
It is important to mention that there are a number of potential causes of these symptoms.
These symptoms are common and relatively harmless in women. I am of the school that says that it can be caused by a condition called “periodic pelvic pain.” I have actually seen this condition myself when I was a very young woman. It is not uncommon for anyone to experience cramping and pelvic burning while on a period. This happens at any point in the cycle.