Q. Would your period slow down or get lighter because you dont usually go on your period during pregnancy...
A. The sperm wouldn't reach the egg during your period because you wouldn't ovulate during your period.
You can get pregnant from sex you have during your period because sperm can live in your body for several days under the right conditions, but you cannot ovulate while you're menstruating. The process of menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining. If you conceived during that time, the egg would have nothing to attach to and it wouldn't implant.
You can get pregnant from sex you have during your period because sperm can live in your body for several days under the right conditions, but you cannot ovulate while you're menstruating. The process of menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining. If you conceived during that time, the egg would have nothing to attach to and it wouldn't implant.
Why might a lactating woman need to take an iron supplement?
Q. A- To improve the flavor of breast milk
B- To increase iron content of breast milk
C- To replace the iron stores she lost during pregnancy
D- To account for the re-start of menstruation that usually occurs 1-2 months postpartum
Thanks!
B- To increase iron content of breast milk
C- To replace the iron stores she lost during pregnancy
D- To account for the re-start of menstruation that usually occurs 1-2 months postpartum
Thanks!
A. B- To increase iron content of breast milk
Which of the following statements is true concerning the mammary glands of both males and females?
Q. a.) Both sexes are equally prone to breast cancer
b.) All lumps identified in breast tissue are malignant.
c.) The only time hormones target breast tissue is during pregnancy and lactation.
d.) The mammary glands are modified sweat glands that are actually part of the integumentary system.
b.) All lumps identified in breast tissue are malignant.
c.) The only time hormones target breast tissue is during pregnancy and lactation.
d.) The mammary glands are modified sweat glands that are actually part of the integumentary system.
A. D) is correct. It is considered a modified sweat gland.
Women are more prone to breast cancer, but men can still get it.
Lumps in breast tissue can be anything from a plugged milk duct to cancer, so B is false.
C is wrong too because you also have hormonal influence on breast tissue in men who abuse steroids and take hormone injections, during menstruation, menopause, etc. etc.
Women are more prone to breast cancer, but men can still get it.
Lumps in breast tissue can be anything from a plugged milk duct to cancer, so B is false.
C is wrong too because you also have hormonal influence on breast tissue in men who abuse steroids and take hormone injections, during menstruation, menopause, etc. etc.
when does birth control pill start to effect?
Q. I started to take the Pills. I did my best to precisely follow the instructions: Took the first pill on the day when menstruation started, took the pill on the same time everyday. Now I am taking the second sheet of the Pill. I slept with my partner 14 days after the menstruation during the 7 days rest.
When can we say for sure that the Pill works properly....?
When can we say for sure that the Pill works properly....?
A. If you started during menstruation, you're protected from pregnancy immediately provided that you take the pills correctly- every day at the same time. If you start at any other time, it's 7 days of back up contraception before you're protected.
People who say it takes up to a month or longer for it to be effective are misled- it can take that long for your body to adjust, meaning that you might experience breakthrough bleeding or spotting between periods, nausea, breast tenderness, etc.. It does not, however, mean that you aren't protected from pregnancy.
http://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-topics/birth-control/starting-pill-19264.htm
People who say it takes up to a month or longer for it to be effective are misled- it can take that long for your body to adjust, meaning that you might experience breakthrough bleeding or spotting between periods, nausea, breast tenderness, etc.. It does not, however, mean that you aren't protected from pregnancy.
http://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-topics/birth-control/starting-pill-19264.htm
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