I want

If a woman suddenly discovers that she grows some hairs on her breasts, does it mean she is getting infertile?

Please no stupid jokes.
Does it mean that a woman produces less ostroegen?
Is it a warning sign that she is losing her fertility?
Is there anything she should do?
Answer:
no, that means you actually have more estrogen. Estrogen helps you gain hormones such as LH and FSH, which provide fertility of the egg. Hair growth on the body is a sign of high estrogen, which means your fertility is fine

No. I have always had hair on my breasts, since puberty, and have had four children.

In my case it means my hormones do not work optimally, however. More testosterone and androgen. :)

I hope not. Talk to your doctor.

Not necessarily I would go to a gyno just to check things out.

I get hairy nipples, and most women I know do. But just wax; shave and ssh!

so many jokes so little time
(sorry)

Hair on the human body is a natural occurance. The amount of body hair is generally hereditary and is defined in your DNA. Unless it is an excessive amount I wouldn't be too concerned with it. Pluck them out. If, on the other hand, there IS an excessive amount you may want to consult a physician.

arent we descended from apes
hairs natural

Doesn't mean a thing. We all have hair on our breasts
The human body has hairs all over. it is apparently left over fur from when we didn't wear clothes.

Oh Puleeeeze!!!!!!

Look its probably natural, but please wax that hair off!

no its normal

It could mean an increased amount of testosterone in your system (Yes! Women have that too!) of course, almost all women have hair there at least through one phase of their life. You may need to talk to your doctor to be sure, but i would recommend analyzing the ingredients of what you eat (Turn to a healthier diet) and if that doesn't help, try estrogen pills. Hope this helps!

no not necessarily

If a woman starting menstruating at 11, at what age can she expect to stop doing so?

Answer:
Typically in her late 50's, but all women are different.

women usually go through the menopause at the age of around 50 or 60

you have gotten all good answers..I have an aunt, who started at 10, and she is now 62 and believe it or not, she still gets her cycle. Go figure!

I started at 11. I'm 50 and I'm still menstruating. The sad news for us is that the earlier you start, the later you finish! The average age for menopause is 51. A lot depends on when your mother went through the change, but my guess is that it will be somewhere around the mid-50s.

It depends are you Latina descent? How old was your mother when she started and has she stopped yet, talked to her. Allot of South American women develop sooner. It doesn't necessarily mean it will end sooner, depends on your own heredity.

If a woman is on her period what are the effects if she goes into a pool?

Answer:
the effects are
people running out of the pool cause your period blod is in the pool but you can wear a tampon it wont leak in the water thats about it you can still do anything while you are on your period

It's not going to affect her but you need to have a tampon in so your bloody discharge doesn't get into the water.

None at all, if she wears a tampon.

If you wear a tampon everything should be fine.

If she wears a tampon, nothing happens. If she doesn't, she'll get blood all over the pool water, and probably ruin her swimsuit in the process. People will get mad at her, and they will throw her out of the swimming pool.

If a woman if 45 and has a tiny amount of bleeding between periods what does this mean ?

Answer:
its probably a hormonal imbalance..this is common at ur age when hormone levels are rising and dropping..if the bleeding becomes very heavy or ur passing clots u should see a doctor

she's gonna lose her period, i think..u know--menoposal

i don't know how to spell that word, sorry!

The most obvious answer is that you're beginning the menopause, but I would get yourself checked by your doctor because it could be something else (eg, cervical cancer - very unlikely, but you should get it ruled out)

Well, at this age one may assume that the menopause is under way. There are certain signs such a bleeding stopping and bleeding becoming irregular.
I would go see a women's health professional to find our where I am in that connection since there are other changes that are easier if I know for sure.

it is the start of her change of life.

it could be pre menopause or it could be breakthrough bleeding that is being caused by some othe reason but i would bet it is pre menopause though it is best to see a dr about it to be sure-and if it is pre menopause good luck with it and if you get hot flashes bad try a all natural product for them because i had them sooooooo bad i didnt think i could handle it any longer i tried the all natural supplementd have only had a few it many mths.

Do you have a coil fitted?
This tends to happen if thats the case - even if you previously have not experienced this before it is very common.

If not deff go to the doctors, it's probably just the meapouse as suggested by others but it will just play on your mind if you don't get this confirmed

You are most likely perimenopausal. The average age of onset is 45.

Contrary to what everyone is posting here, you don't just "get" menopause like some disease. There are stages. This one may last several years.

What this means and how it's going to affect your life is something you need to discuss with your doctor. It can be your family doctor or the one who does your Pap smears every year, but you need to talk with them about what it means.

I had this talk recently with my family doctor and he was able to answer every question I had. My time hasn't come yet, but it was a very informative discussion.

it means that you are at the stage of menopause,you are likely to cut-it of.most of women experince this state while at that age.but if you're stil healthy enough I would recommend that you to your doctor,coz you stil have 5-8yrs to go before reaching the climax(menopause)

my mum experienced this before she started going through the menopause
she has a period every 5 months now

Could possibly mean infection but the only way to know for sure is to have her get in touch with her dr to have them further evaluate the situation.

menopause.

If a woman doesn't ovulate while taking birth control then what happens to her eggs?

Answer:
they leave your body when you menstruate ( have your period)

In the old days the pill was strong enough to prevent ovulation. Now, the new birth control pills are low hormone so they don't always prevent ovulation. If a released egg is fertilized, by the time the blastocyst travels down to implant, the hormones in the pill drops and it causes the period to start, blighting a very early pregnancy.

Doctors don't tell women the pill might be abortive. I was shocked to learn it doesn't always prevent ovulation, just implantation.

"Some forms of contraception, specifically the intrauterine device (IUD), Norplant, and certain low-dose oral contraceptives, often do not prevent conception but prevent implantation of an already fertilized ovum. The result is an early abortion, the killing of an already conceived individual. Tragically, many women are not told this by their physicians, and therefore do not make an informed choice about which contraceptive to use." [1] "

I was told a women does NOT ovulate on birth control, so your period is completely artificial. Kinda scary huh?

The eggs simply remain in the ovary. They age, just like the rest of your eggs, and become less receptive to fertilization over time, so you won't stay fertile longer than most women. Since women are born with all of the eggs they'll ever have, the unused eggs just "die" and get reabsorbed into the body.

When you're on birth control you don't ovulate and you don't produce more eggs either. You have what they call "withdrawel bleeding" when you have the inactive pills in your birthcontrol pack. It is bleeding which occurs due to the radical change in hormones, because you're going from being on the artificial hormones to no hormones at all.

OK...I have to interject. We covered this topic recently in college human biology and I also did a bunch of reading about it when I went on a new pill. It is true that birth control pills do not always prevent ovulation...they work in several ways...inhibiting (but not completely stopping) ovulation, changing the female reproductive tract environment so it is less receptive to sperm and effecting the lining of uterus so that it reduces the possibility of implantation if an egg happens to be released and fertilized. (Obviously some people think this is "killing a baby" but I think that is absurd.)

Anyway, if you don't ovulate, an egg is not released. It most likely has not even matured, so it just kind of waits like it has been all of your life. We are born with all of the (immature) eggs we will ever have.

If a person...?

was to smoke only one day a year would it do them any health damage? If so, what about only one cigarette a year?
Answer:
Your body only needs one damaged cell to begin cancer, any chance you take at smoking could cause it.
If you have illness or cancer in your family you will be predisposed to getting that condition.
I say don't spoke at all!

They could expose themselves to dangerous toxins for one day a year...but they could get addicted while doing it and from one it will lead to another and another until they can't stop and they are a full blown smoker all the time. Besides that...you can't just buy one cigarette...so what do you do...keep the rest of the pack for temptation??

i doubt it. my mom smokes pretty much every night and she's been smoking for like 20 years, so I doubt it will any damage. By the time you smoke again, your lungs would of healed from the year before.

If a lady had her period June 11-14, on what dates would she have them in August?

Answer:
It really depends on how regular she is and the length of her cycle. Truth is only she knows for sure.

The amount of time between periods varies from woman to woman. Some may get it ever 21 days and others may get it every 35 days. The same woman may have differing times between periods each month. There is absolutely no way to predict.

28 days from this date

ideally 28 days after the 11th june, so 9th July,but even the slighest change in the body e.g stress,diet can change this cycle, everyone's cycle is different and most rarly stick to 28 days