Women's Menstruation: Everything you need to know About Seeing your Period

 

For centuries, women have struggled to understand their monthly cycles. In the Middle Ages, it was believed that women sweats while they menstruate, and that they produce a lubricant to prevent cramping. Modern science, however, has proven these beliefs to be myths. It is now widely accepted that menstruation is a normal and necessary part of a woman’s cycle. The changes that take place during this time are also very normal and should not be avoided or treated like a disease. 

For most women, their first period is a time of change. They may experience cramps and bleeding that last for a few days. Some may also have a heavy period that lasts for several weeks. But for others, their period may not begin for up to a year or more. 

This is because the change that takes place in the body during a woman's period is much more than just a physical one. It is also a time when women deal with emotions and issues. It is a time when many women begin to question their sexuality and their ability to become a mother. 

If you’re in the later half of your 30s and are looking to change your cycle, you are not alone. Most women do the same thing. Fortunately, there are a number of natural strategies that can help.

What is menstruation?

Menses is the monthly bleeding that women experience between their menstrual periods. The menorrhagia period is when your flow is much heavier and the final period is known as the follicular phase. The female menstrual cycle includes both the menses and the menorrhagia periods. The male menstrual cycle includes only the menses.

Menstruation for women and men

There are two types of menstruation: menstruation for women and menstruation for men. Menstruation for women usually happens during the menses, which is the regular period. Menstruation for men usually happens during the menorrhagia period- which is the heavier period that your flow can be. However, there are some periods that are more common among women than among men. These periods are the female menstrual cycle and the male menstrual cycle. 

What is the female menstrual cycle?

The female menstrual cycle is the monthly bleeding between your legs that is common among women. The female menstrual cycle is the same as the male menstrual cycle, but there are some periods that are more common among women. The female menstrual cycle has four phases: menses, menorrhagia, follicular phase, and ovulation.

The natural end of the female menstrual cycle

The natural end of the female menstrual cycle is the day before your period. And that’s it. There are no other periods during this time. The only thing you will experience is a light period, which is known as a flush. This happens because your body now has to produce moreenses to deal with all the water that has been expelled during your menstrual period.

The artificial end of the female menstrual cycle

There are a few different artificial menstrual cycles that are created by doctors in order to help women experience more regular periods. One artificial menstrual cycle is the follicular phase, which is used by doctors in order to help women have more regular periods. The next artificial menstrual cycle is the LMPI, which was created in order to help women experience more regular periods. Finally, there’s the TSS, which was created in order to help women experience less regular periods.

The final say in the female menstrual cycle

The final say in the female menstrual cycle is usually given to the woman. However, there are a couple of periods that are more common in men than in women. This is the male menstrual cycle and the female menstrual cycle. So, if you’re unsure which period your period is, you should ask your doctor.

Why does menstruation happen?

The monthly bleeding between your legs is caused by the ovaries releasing eggs. The eggs will travel through your vagina to the uterus. There, they will fertilize the egg and the baby will be born. However, because the process of fertilization is so delicate, it can go wrong. Sometimes the egg doesn’t implant well and the baby is born too early or too late. Sometimes the baby is born with a deformity or with a disease. In summary, menstruation is a natural event that happens during your menstrual cycle.

How long is the Menstruation?

The average menstrual period is about 8-10 days long. However, it can be shorter or longer depending on the woman and her cycle. Generally, the menstrual period lasts from about 21 to 28 days.

Testosterone and menstruation

There is some misunderstanding about testosterone and menstruation. Some people believe that testosterone levels during menstruation can cause problems for women. This is not true. Testosterone levels in women during menstruation are usually very low. In fact, the average testosterone level in women during menstruation is around 1/8th of a milligram per deciliter (mg/dL). This means that even if you have high testosterone levels, your period won't be affected at all.

The male menstrual cycle

The male menstrual cycle is a bit more complicated than the female menstrual cycle. Menstruation starts with the menorrhagia period, which is when your flow is much heavier than usual. After this, the next stage is known as the follicular phase. This is when your eggs start to grow and develop. During this time, you might experience some cramps or pain. But don’t worry! These are all part of the natural process of menstruation.

When is my period?

Your period usually starts on the first day of your menstrual cycle, but it can start any time from the second day to the seventh day. However, according to some women, their period may start as early as the fourth day. If you have a regular menstrual period and you don't know when it's due, ask your doctor.

Wrapping up

: What to Know About Menstruation There are three main periods a woman goes through- the menses, the menorrhagia, and the follicular phase. The menses are your regular period, and the menorrhagia is when your flow is much heavier. There are also some periods that are more common among women than among men, which are the female menstrual cycle and the male menstrual cycle. Just like with any other bodily function, be sure to follow the instructions your health care provider provides for tracking and managing your period.