growing pains
cramps, periods, ect. why do you ask?
It's not uncommon for women to always have cramps associated with their periods.
This is normal. Women usually get cramps during ovulation and ovulation occurs a few weeks before your period
Painful periods in women is recognized as dysmenorrhea or more normally known as menstrual cramps, and can put in plain words in simple as menstruation with irregular pain, dull that happen in the pelvic area or lower stomach. Many women of childbearing age suffer from this type of troubles connected to pain and pain may begin before or throughout menstruation periods in women.
Many women do not have cramps with their period and most women don't have cramps after childbirth.
HIV does not prevent women from having periods. If a woman was getting periods before getting HIV, periods are likely to continue until menopause.
Many women do not have cramps with their period and most women don't have cramps after childbirth.
Some women experience severe cramps with their period. These can be alleviated by using Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs such as Advil or Alleve. Relief can also be obtained by starting birth control pills, this is probably the most effective, it generally makes the periods much lighter and stops the cramps. Some women find that aerobic exercise, running/swimming help minimise cramps,and I once read that avoiding citrus fruit for a few days before your period helps too, not sure how that works, but hey, if it works for you.
You would be better off going to the doctors for this one. If you are pregnant some women experience morning sickness. Some women also get their periods when they are pregnant but this is very rare.
I asked my vet this question this week and the answer was "yes".
cramps in early stages or any time during pregnancy can mean the body is trying to spontaneously abort the fetus. Nature's way of fixing things that are not supposed to happen. *Cramps during early pregnancy are something that happens to many women. Your body is changing and getting ready for your baby to grow. Many women will experience mild cramps during the first few weeks of pregnancy. In fact, a lot of women think that they are getting ready to start their periods because they feel cramping.
All women are different. Some women experience no cramps or pain and hardly no they have it. Some women have bad menstual cramps.