When will your period finish (FOREVER) if you started at the age of 11?
347155
It's going to be a long time, and the person that ansewered before me, it is genetics.. but to give a rough answer i'd say 50ish.... just roughly..
1023918
There isn't anything wrong with you! Some people start their periods at different times from others. My best friend didn't start hers until she was 16. The only reason to call a doctor would be if you hadn't gotten your period by the time you were 18--that's called "primary amenorrhea." \n\nDon't worry---you ARE normal! :)
826544
I didn't start until I was fifteen. It is very unusual and rare indeed for a woman never to have any periods, so don't worry about it too much. \n\nI thought I would never start, but it came eventually. All you can do is wait and rest assured that you WILL get there in the end. It's totally different for everybody - some girls start at nine, others at sixteen, and a few even later than that. I'm sure you're a perfectly healthy young lady.\n\nThey say you are likely to start your periods about a year or so after your breasts begin to develop and around the same age that your mother started, but don't rely entirely on that! My mother started when she was twelve and I had breasts for at least two years before I started. It's all normal, and whatever time you start will be the right time for you.
465509
it varies - depends mostly on how quickly your body matures.  Some have their period as young as 10 and others don't get one until they are sixteen or seventeen.
410725
well every woman is different i have a sister-in-law  her period stop after she turned 45 and i have a cousin hers stop after she turned 50 so there is no set age it is all up to your body i wish there was a set age.
1169718
In these days, it's not really too early.  Girls younger than 10 get their periods, like at 7 or 8.  I'm not really sure why girls get it younger now, but it happens.  I got mine when I was 11. Which was in '93, so wasn't too back in the dinosaur age. *laughs* So I wouldn't be worried.
926093
You don't have to go to the doctor because what you are going through is perfectly normal.  You are only 13 and it may take another few years before your periods settle down into a regular cycle.  Not everyone starts their period and has a 25-35 day cycle straight away.  Don't worry about it.\n\nhttp://www.freewebs.com/spiritualhealing
441797
I didn't start my period until I was 15. I only had it about 3-4 days and then I didn't have another period for about 5 or 6 months. My mom took me to the doctor and they said everything was normal. After having a few cycles they became regular. If you are really concerned, take her to the doctor.
950546
You have absolutely no reason to worry.  Anywhere from about 9-16 is within the normal range.  There's no for-sure way to know when it will come.  Your mom's experience is one clue (although my mom was 11 and I didn't get mine until I was 14.)  Vaginal discharge is another clue; some people say that starts about a year before your period does.  You should keep a pad in your purse or bookbag just in case because it can start without any notice.
649199
i dont know if u a dude or female, for anybody probaly around 10 or 11 , i started when i was 10 or so, and all u should give me best answer since i da only one ansered it , please!!!!!
457525
if your in the first 3-4 years of having your period its normal for it to be irregular it can take up to 5 years for a womans cycle to balance out and become more regular.normal cycles are between 21-28 days.if it becomes bothersome or you get chills,heavy bleeding,severe cramps,severe abdominal pain go to your doctor. but your probably doing alright and you'll just have to wait until your body catches up.
413754
While the average age of menopause is around 50, every woman's body has its own unique timeline. Some women stop menstruating in their mid-40s, and others continue well into their mid-50s.
1078443
Your period doesn't follow the calendar, where the months are 30 or 31 days long.  An "average" cycle ranges from 26-32 days or so.  Yours apparently is 27 days and that's totally normal.  That means that every so often it'll fall early enough in the calendar month that the next one will also be in the same calendar month.
72046
Menopause can start anywhere from age 45 - 55. I believe it ends somewhere around 55 - 57 years of age.
947615
If there is one thing for sure, there is nothing 'normal' about how long a period should last, or how long there should be between periods. If you feel anxious and want some advice, then see a doctor that you trust.\n\nPeriods settle down for the vast majority of women after about 1-3 years. Even if you don't settle down into a regular rhythm, that still can be normal for you. If after three years you are still unpredictable with no regular cycle, I would then see a doctor. Even at that stage, there will probably be nothing wrong.
515924
12-15 days after you end your period
1185126
Just as some girls begin puberty earlier or later than others, the same applies to periods. Some girls may start menstruating as early as age 9 or 10, but others may not get their first period until later in their teens. The amount of time between a girl's periods is called her menstrual cycle (the cycle is counted from the start of one period to the start of the next). Some girls will find that their menstrual cycle lasts 28 days, whereas others might have a 24-day cycle, a 30-day cycle, or even a 35-day cycle.\nThe amount of time that a girl has her period also can vary. Some girls have periods that last just 2 or 3 days; other girls may have periods that last 7 days or longer. The menstrual flow — meaning how much blood comes out of the vagina — can vary widely from person to person, too. Some girls have such light blood flow that they wonder if they even have their period at all.\n\nOther girls may be concerned that they're losing too much blood. It can be a shock to see all that blood, but it's highly unlikely that a girl will lose too much: For most girls an entire period consists of anywhere from a few spoonfuls to less than 1/2 cup (118 milliliters) of blood — it just looks like a lot! It is possible for a girl to lose an excessive amount of blood during her period, but it's not at all common. (In some cases, a girl can bleed too much because she has a medical condition — such as von Willebrand disease.) The amount of blood a girl loses and how long her period lasts can differ from month to month.\n\nIf you're worried about your blood flow or whether your period is normal in other ways, talk to a doctor or nurse. Some changes in menstrual periods can be normal — but only a doctor can help determine the cause of irregular, heavy, painful periods, or no periods at all.