the signs of abnormal women ?
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If they walk around cross eyed carryinng a knife.
832188
Try one of these articles:\n\nhttp://members.boardhost.com/askdramy/msg/archive/22199.html\n\nhttp://www.rickmd.com/probdysp.htm\n\nhttp://www.obgyn.net/women/women.asp?page=/women/articles/dyspar_dah
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this is not true hun only a change in the womans body can do this\nif you under stress and things like that or there could be a medical problem so go the doctors and get it checked out
1060645
You would need to ask your woman, it depends on how freaky she is
617160
Chromosomal abnormalities, and missing or extra chromosomes.\n\nAlso sex: there are some XY people who appear to be female.
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Symptoms of Hypothyroidism\n\nFatigue\nWeakness\nWeight gain or increased difficulty losing weight\nCoarse, dry hair \nDry, rough pale skin\nHair loss \nCold intolerance (can't tolerate the cold like those around you)\nMuscle cramps and frequent muscle aches\nConstipation\nDepression\nIrritability\nMemory loss\nAbnormal menstrual cycles\nDecreased libido\n\nThe most common and easy to recognize symptom of menopause is hot flashes (sudden, intense waves of heat and sweating). Some women find that these hot flashes disrupt their sleep, causing constant tiredness, and others respond with mood changes. Additional symptoms of perimenopause or menopause may include, breast pain, irregular periods, vaginal and urinary tract changes, sexual problems as well as change in the complexion and hair.
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The common symptoms of PCOS include irregular or absent menstrual cycles and evidence of excess male hormones, such as facial hair growth, acne, and hair thinning (female balding). Many, but not all, women with PCOS are overweight.
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SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF ESTROGEN DEFICIENCY\n\n        Early signs and symptoms of decreased estrogen\n                Hot flashes\n                Insomnia\n                Decreased libido\n                Psychological and cognitive symptoms \n\n        Intermediate signs and symptoms of decreased estrogen\n\n                Vaginal atrophy (thinning and friability of vaginal tissue\n                Dyspareunia (painful intercourse)\n                Urge or stress incontinence\n                Skin atrophy\n                Breast changes (decreased size and density)\nSkin and mucous membrane changes (dryness, pruritis, loss of resilience, slight increase in facial hair) \n\n        Late signs and symptoms of decreased estrogen\n                Osteoporosis\n                Coronary heart disease\n                Alzheimer’s disease
363163
this is one symptom of PMS, it is beacuse of hormonal changes in the body, not all gorls get it but most get some symptoms of PMS.
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Those are not the typical symptoms, but you cannot rule it out from that either. The best way to know is to go to the doctor and have her perform some simple blood tests for you.
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Signs and symptoms\nEvery woman experiences menopause differently. Even the age at which menopause begins may be unique to you. Some women reach menopause in their 30s or 40s, and some not until their 60s, but menopause most often occurs between the ages of 45 and 55.\n\nYour signs and symptoms also are likely to be very individual. You may breeze through menopause with few signs and symptoms. Or you may experience a number of physical and emotional changes, including:\n\nIrregular periods. Your menstrual periods may stop suddenly, or gradually get lighter or heavier and then stop. The unpredictability of your periods may be your first clue that menopause is approaching. \nDecreased fertility. When ovulation begins to fluctuate, you're less likely to become pregnant. Until you haven't had a period for a year, however, pregnancy is still possible. \nVaginal and urinary changes. As your estrogen level declines, the tissues lining your vagina and urethra — the opening to your bladder — become drier, thinner and less elastic. With decreased lubrication you may experience burning or itching, along with increased risk of infections of your urinary tract or vagina. These changes may make sexual intercourse uncomfortable or even painful. You may feel the need to urinate more frequently or more urgently, and you may experience urinary incontinence. \nHot flashes. As your estrogen level drops, your blood vessels may expand rapidly, causing your skin temperature to rise. This can lead to a feeling of warmth that moves upward from your chest to your shoulders, neck and head. You may sweat, and as the sweat evaporates from your skin, you may feel chilled, weak and slightly faint. Your face might look flushed, and red blotches may appear on your chest, neck and arms. Most hot flashes last from 30 seconds to several minutes, although they can last much longer. The frequency, as well as the duration, of hot flashes varies from person to person. You may have them once every hour or only occasionally. They can occur any time during the day or night. They may be a part of your life for a year or more, or you may never have them. \nSleep disturbances and night sweats. Night sweats are often a consequence of hot flashes. You may awaken from a sound sleep with soaking night sweats followed by chills. You may have difficulty falling back to sleep or achieving a deep, restful sleep. Lack of sleep may affect your mood and overall health. \nChanges in appearance. Many women gain a modest amount of weight — about 5 pounds on average — during the menopausal transition. The fat that once was concentrated in your hips and thighs may settle above your waist and in your abdomen. You may notice a loss of fullness in your breasts, thinning hair and wrinkles in your skin. If you previously experienced adult acne, it may become worse. Although your estrogen level drops, your body continues to produce small amounts of the male hormone testosterone. As a result, you may develop coarse hair on your chin, upper lip, chest and abdomen. \nEmotional and cognitive changes. You may experience irritability, fatigue, decreased memory and diminished concentration as you approach menopause. These symptoms have sometimes been attributed to hormonal fluctuations. Yet other factors are more likely to contribute to these changes, including sleep deprivation and stressful life events — such as the illness or death of a parent, grown children leaving home or returning home, and retirement. \n\nComplications\nSeveral chronic medical conditions tend to appear after menopause. By becoming aware of the following conditions, you can take steps to help reduce your risk:\n\nCardiovascular disease. At the same time your estrogen levels decline, your risk of cardiovascular disease increases. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women as well as in men. Yet you can do a great deal to reduce your risk of heart disease. These risk-reduction steps include stopping s
464146
Almost all women are curious, but not all of them will act on their instincts.
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weight changes, stress, birth control, menopause, etc\nthe list goes on and on....can you provide more info?
905658
women in general are crazy ...i mean really crazy
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It depends.  Generally, if the woman is in good health, it's just the vagina cleaning itself out.  It's perfectly normal.  \n\nIf it smells funky or looks weird, it might be a yeast infection or a sign of some other illness.\n\nHope this helps!
854148
a very good symptom, is when you see lots and lots of HOT women (or men if your that way inclined), and you feel the blood flowing, heart beating faster, but poor old Trouser snake" is still in snooze mode. lol
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cramps, breast tenderness,moodiness