supposed school have a picnic they went in one month and came on second month then how many days they went
Answers
Explanation:
It’s normal for adult women to have a menstrual cycle that ranges from 24 to 38 days, and for teenage girls to have a cycle that lasts 38 days or longer. But every woman is different, and each person’s cycle can vary from month to month.
During some months, your cycle may last for more or fewer days than the previous month, or it may start earlier or later than it has before. Sometimes, you may even have two periods in a single month.
If your cycles are on the shorter end of the spectrum, you could have your period at the beginning and end of the month with no reason for concern.
But if you experience bleeding outside of your normal menstrual cycle and suspect you’re having a second period, the first thing you should do is figure out if it’s spotting or menstrual bleeding:
If you’re having menstrual bleeding, also known as your period, you should expect to soak through a pad or tampon every few hours. The blood may be dark red, red, brown, or pink.
If you’re having spotting, you won’t bleed enough to fill a pad or tampon. Blood from spotting is usually dark red or brown.
After you’ve determined if you’re having spotting or menstrual bleeding, you can start to explore what may be causing your increased bleeding.
Answer:
The answer to your question depends on the length of your normal cycle. If your cycle is shorter than average, say 24 days, it is possible that you would have two periods in one month and you should expect another period in 24 days. However, if you normally have a 30-day cycle, then something has probably interrupted your usual cycle. Sometimes this happens and there is no explanation. Other times it could signal a problem. Would you consider your bleeding atypical for your period? Have you been experiencing any cramping or unusual pain? Do you have any vaginal discharge that does not seem normal for you? Are you sexually active? If your answer is yes to any of these questions, you should follow up with your healthcare provider to discuss other possible reasons for the irregular bleeding.
Explanation: