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What do all these diseases/conditions have in common?

Endometriosis
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome
Pelvic Infection
Ovarian Cancer
Uterine Cancer
Fibroids
Hormone Imbalance
Anorexia
No Ovulation
STD's
Eating Disorders
Brain Tumor
Von Willebrand Disease
Most all cancers

 

They all have the Irregular Cycles as a symptom!

 

For a complete list of all 300+ diseases that all have irregular cycles Click Here

What Is a Normal Cycle

What is a Menstrual Cycle?

Aunt Flow. Cousin Red. The Rag. Your period. No matter what you call it your menstrual cycle is something you should familiarize yourself with. The menstrual cycle is the time from the first day of menstruation until the day before bleeding begins again. So why does Aunt Flow come a-knockin’ every 28-30 days? When you experience bleeding each month, it’s to signal you entering your “fertile” or childbearing years. A cycle is considered normal if it falls between 24-40 days.

Understanding Your Menstrual Cycle

No matter what your age, it’s important for all women to understand how their menstrual cycles work. It doesn’t matter if this is your first or last period. Knowing how your body works can better help you understand what to expect and whether or not you should seek medical assistance.

We’re all different, so you can expect your period will be unique as well!

 

Some of us have short cycles, while others are long. Some have light bleeding while others have it heavy. Maybe you fall in between. No matter what each month is like for you, it’s important to know what’s within normal limits.

 

Over time, your cycle may evolve. With each step in your life, expect normal changes in cycle patterns. Even PMS - Premenstrual Syndrome - can change overtime. Events such as pregnancy, birth, birth control, reproductive disorders, infections, and age can affect your cycle in different ways.