It has sometimes happened to you that a few days after periods the cycle abruptly stops. In a second moment, the periods return and the hemorrhage is more increased and more painful than before. Why does this stop and relapse occur during a single cycle?

For starters, you should know that menstruation generally comes every 21 to 35 days and lasts from 3 to 7 days. During these days, the amount of tissue that accumulates in the lining of the uterus throughout the month can change, making some days easier periods and other days more hemorrhage or pain.

Gynecologists say that the small blood vessels that feed the lining of the uterus are also affected by changes in your hormone levels during the menstrual cycle. The rate of bleeding from these blood vessels is directly related to the action of hormones. Hemorrhage does not necessarily occur uniformly within the walls of the uterus, but within a time of 3 to 7 days. So during one day you face increased bleeding, while the next day you can see almost nothing.

Even if your periods are interrupted and resumed, it is normal, as long as you are within the cycle time frame. If you happen to have a normal cycle for 3 days, then interrupt for 4 days and resume for another 5 days, you need to pay attention.

When doctors say "normal periods" they refer to women and girls who are not taking emergency pills. In such situations, each type of pill can give different side effects, affecting the periods (reducing or increasing them).

Burimi: Pop Sugar