Medical Short Menstruation: Effects on Fertility

  • Thread starter Thread starter lavender24
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Short
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the length of menstrual periods and their potential impact on fertility. A user mentions having periods lasting 3-5 days without hormonal birth control for nearly three years, expressing concern about fertility. Responses emphasize that a 3-5 day period is considered average and falls within the normal range of 2-7 days. Participants advise consulting a doctor for medical concerns rather than seeking diagnoses in the forum. Additionally, there is acknowledgment of the risks associated with the withdrawal method as a form of contraception, reinforcing the importance of responsible sexual practices.
lavender24
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
I only have my period for 3-5 days every month, and I haven't been on any hormonal birth control for almost 3 years. I had been on the pill for a few months (in the past), and the Nuva Ring for about a year (the last BC I used). I have also spent nearly a year using the pull-out method. (I know it's totally ridiculous, not looking for judgement.) I have never used a pregnancy test, never had a reason to. I am 25 now, does the length of my period affect my fertility at all??
 
Biology news on Phys.org
You should go and see your doctor, we do not provide medical diagnosis here

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=173247

And by the way it's good that you realize that withdrawal is not a valid contraception. However small the risk there is still a chance you could get pregnant from it, it is best to be responsible.
 
Last edited:
3 -- 5 days is not a "short" period. It's actually bang-on average.

I know that Wiki isn't the most reliable information site for the requirements of this site, but it's as reliable as any info link found on a quick Google search. 3 --5 day is average -- 2 -- 7 days is still well within "normal" ranges.

I'm not sure what you concern is. And ditto what ryan said.
 
Chagas disease, long considered only a threat abroad, is established in California and the Southern U.S. According to articles in the Los Angeles Times, "Chagas disease, long considered only a threat abroad, is established in California and the Southern U.S.", and "Kissing bugs bring deadly disease to California". LA Times requires a subscription. Related article -...
I am reading Nicholas Wade's book A Troublesome Inheritance. Please let's not make this thread a critique about the merits or demerits of the book. This thread is my attempt to understanding the evidence that Natural Selection in the human genome was recent and regional. On Page 103 of A Troublesome Inheritance, Wade writes the following: "The regional nature of selection was first made evident in a genomewide scan undertaken by Jonathan Pritchard, a population geneticist at the...
Back
Top