Is there any relation with mesuration(menses) time and baby feeding?
596834
actually when you breastfeed it takes your period longer to resume!! so yes...my aunt breast fed for 3 years and no Menses!!!Dont worry its normal
1023196
No it would not, but the first trimester is the most importand time for growth and brain developement.  Make sure you mention it to your doctor on your first prenatal exam and do not do it again.
476506
Right up to the due date, unless she's uncomfortable with it. It certainly won't hurt the baby, and sometimes (but not in my case) it makes labor come quicker once you're nine months along.
1005031
No its not. It's malnutrition.. You better consult nutristionist for that.. Give enough nutrition to infant.. Thanks
907522
under stress...new diet...Both could be reasons for your period being late.  I'm not sure how the cold will affect the pregnancy tests, but if that is a concern, try buying another one and use it right away.  \n\nI've seen plenty of small women with children.  I'm sure your body will adjust with no problem.  Take a look as some of these asian women.  Their babies sometimes seem to be bigger then they are.  If they can do it, so can you.\n\nAlso, women used to be a lot smaller due to lack of nutrition.  If you are small in today's terms, you are probably about average for women years ago.  They all had babies with a lot less help than is availible today.  If it turns out that you are too small to deliver the baby naturally, you can have a c-section.
751542
Here's a great link to an article all about the menstrual cycle. Happy reading! :)\n\nhttp://www.webmd.com/hw/healthy_women/tn9931.asp
556267
Yes, there is a connection, based on treatment experience. The astham risk/difficulty is increased by reduced minerals in body, which also causes hormone imbalance, and reduced menses, delayed cycles. \nHormone balancing treatment was seen to benifit asthma patients.
983136
You are probably just losing hair because of the fall in hormones following your pregnancy & the fact that you are still breastfeeding means your hormones are not properly back to normal. Probably not premenopausal unless early menopause runs in the family.
609058
Hey girl, I have had the same problem for the past eight years. My doctors tell me tha I have an hormone imbalance and this inhibits ovulation some months and ultimately affects my menstrual cycle.\n\nI was unable to get pregnant for some time until recently (my son is nine months).\n\nYou need to do tests to confirm whether or not this is so or if there are other problems. All the best!
451260
My mom thought she hit menopause really early (37) and didn't have her period for 18 months. Then she went to a routine doctors app. and found out she was two weeks pregnant with me.  Now she is 56 and more regular than ever! These things happen.  I guess my motto is: Ask a doctor, not people online!
615260
You are adorable, I'm assuming your older now. Right? Anyway you look cute. A very happy looking baby. I'm guessing you were 9 mon. - 10 mon. Am I right?
583554
During the six week period, your body is trying to recover from a major transition. So then your vaginally bleeding during this time(come on, we're all grownups) because your body is throwing out all of the toxins that was kept in for nine months, since your body was so use to menstruating every 28 days. Not only that, when the baby is coming out of the birth canal, there could of been some tearing because the baby is like a size of a bowling ball, so it's best that you restrain yourself from trying to get an infection or from getting a hemorrhage!
1030367
Okay, I don't know what "sma white" means... and your question is a worded a bit strangely... but I WILL say this:  a 3 week baby is SUPPOSED to wake regularly for feedings!  About once every 2 to 3 hours as a matter of fact.  The EARLIEST that a baby should have a break in that pattern is around 7 to 8 weeks of age... at which point, if you are playing your cards right, the baby will skip one of his/her night feeds and sleep for a 4-5 hour stretch.  \n\nMy recommendation for you/your granddaughter's parents is to get a book called "Babywise". It very clearly and concisely discusses a GREAT and EFFECTIVE approach to feeding that will help you raise a healthy happy baby who is easy to put down for naps and who will sleep through the night early on.\n\nFive friends recommended this book to me, each with multiple children, and swore by it.  I received it as a gift from one of them, read it, followed it and my daughter was sleeping through the night by 8 weeks of age.\n\nMy understanding is that it is NOT okay to give a baby that young cereal in their bottle.  If anything, the nipple hole will be too small for her to get anything out of the bottle anyway.  Ask a pediatrician about that advice before you take it.
1109933
Im not sure about some of your info but they should research that.Im pregnant and it would put my mind at ease if I knew how orgasm affects my baby.
1129788
Breast secretion or your pituitary hormones should be tested to see what is going on.  Have you ever been pregnant or breastfed a baby before?  THAT is a KEY question, even if on an IUD right now. If so, some women can retain-continue to produce milk in breasts for a long time after weaning, but one year after weaning is average-OK, esp if you have lots of nipple stimulation with sex and or have lots of orgasms.  Longer than a year could be considered abnormal, and hormone tests would then be given by a doctor to see if there is a pituitary imbalance of some kind. Oxytocin hormone from posterior pituitary is the hormone of nursing-letdown and orgasm and will keep the milk letdown continuing even after weaning.  \n\nWomen who have breastfed before and ARE nursing do have spurts of OXYTOCIN and release of milk easier than other women and can letdown (leak milk) when thinking about or hearing or seeing babies, esp their own!!!!\n\nHOWEVER......Women who have never been pregnant or nursed a baby CAN make milk and can nurse an adopted baby, but it is REAL hard, definitely is a HORMONAL WONDER and takes a long time and MUCH dedication to get the breasts to develop this way, but it can be done, esp with the use of a LACTAID device the woman wears while she feeds formula to a baby.  Maybe you would make a great "wet nurse!" Find a lactation consultant in your area to help you?  Call local hospital L&D dept and ask for the list of lactation consultants available.\n\nLots of places are looking for disease free breast milk for babies who need it. If any of this sounds of interest, contact me.  I am also a lactation consultant, nursed my kids total of 5+ years and still had milk in my breasts 7 years after weaning without any pituitary abnormality. Odd, yes!\n\nBreast discharge is also a warning sign of breast cancer.  If not that, there are some women who have serious psychosomatic causes of breast leakage that have NOT been linked to hormonal abnormalities or pituitary tumors.  Quite a complex topic, but needs testing.  Best wishes!
619857
Put the baby to the breast frequently.  Production will increase as the baby demands it.  Also check to see if the baby has a good latch, which can affect production as well.\n\nDO NOT USE FORMULA, as that will destroy the breasfeeding relationship.\n\nFor lactation help, find a lactation consultant.  Call your hospital to see if they have one on staff.\n\nAs for the bleeding, up to six weeks is normal.
362220
could be. the higher the possibility if she has regular periods then suddenly missed one. some women do not have menses for months because of irregular menses ( this can be treated). and some miss their menses for reasons like stress which causes hormonal changes. \n\nas to yeast infections...it's possible. it may even happen to post partum women.  if i remember my microbio right, yeast infections are caused by the proliferation of the candida fungus, which is caused by...again, hormonal changes of the body.\n\n\nhehee i' m no doctor so just tell her to consult a gynecologist for professional advise.