Straight up Myths about periods that needs to be untitled
The use of tampons robs female virgins. This isan incredibly harmful myth and still applies to the ears of many in the United States and the United Kingdom.
1. It alerts people to the use of tampons and believes that they break the hymen, the fleshy tissue pieces that line the vaginal opening. The hymen can indeed be broken when a tampon is inserted, but that does not mean that the person is not a virgin. Loss of virginity depends not on the destruction of tissue fragments, but sexual activity. Apart from that, the definition is complex and can vary from person to person. However, there is one thing for sure. Using a tampon does not mean losing your virginity.
2. All women get PMS, which always manifests as hypersensitivity and mood swings. About one in four women suffers from PMS, and some have only mild symptoms.In addition, about 5% of women of childbearing age suffer from PMDD. This is a severe PMS characterized by sudden extreme mood swings. Many women experience physical symptoms (such as fatigue, bloating, and tenderness in the breast) during the week before menstruation, but mood swings are less common. Positive pregnancy test scene
3. If you have sex during your period, you will not be able to get pregnant. If you have unprotected sex during your period, you are unlikely to become pregnant, but not impossible. The bottom line is that pregnancy with unprotected sex can always be very realistic, regardless of the time of the month. More specifically, a fertile window (also known as a fertile day) can overlap with menstruation. New studies on reproductive health and childbirth suggest that sperm can live in the womb for up to 10 days after sexual intercourse. For women with a short menstrual cycle, unprotected sex at the end of the period can lead to pregnancy. Fertile windows can vary from cycle to cycle, so people with regular cycles are also at risk. Sexual partners should assume that unprotected sex has no safe days unless the woman is using hormonal contraceptives such as pills, rings, or IUDs. However, it is important to note the difference between reducing the risk of pregnancy and preventing the spread of sexually transmitted diseases (STIs). Even if you are taking hormonal contraceptives, you should still use additional contraceptive methods such as B. Condoms to avoid sexually transmitted diseases.
4. It is unhealthy to have sex during menstruation. Having sex during menstruation is unpleasant, but not unhealthy. In fact, menstrual sex has many benefits, including increased lubrication, reduced seizure intensity, and improved mood. The main drawback is that it is much more annoying than normal sex because it adds menstrual blood.
5. Exercise during menstruation can damage the uterus. This belief stems from the idea that exercise during menstruation can damage the uterus and increase exercise can cause infertility. However, this is not true. As long as you don't get sick or injured, there are many benefits to exercising. In terms of improving menstrual symptoms, physical activity can relieve cramps, improve mood and reduce fatigue. Exercise does not have to be boring and intense, it should be a kind of uplifting movement. Exercise during menstruation can damage the uterus. This belief stems from the idea that exercise during menstruation can damage the uterus and increase exercise can cause infertility. However, this is not true. As long as you don't get sick or injured, there are many benefits to exercising. In terms of improving menstrual symptoms, physical activity can relieve cramps, improve mood and reduce fatigue. Exercise does not have to be boring and intense, it should be a kind of uplifting movement. Cartoon scalpel floating on a donut buoy in the pool
6. It is not safe to swim during your period. This myth may have started before women's hygiene products were invented or popularized. Fortunately, swimming and bathing during menstruation does not increase the risk of infection. In addition, menstrual blood does not contain bacteria such as urine and feces, so it does not contaminate pool or bath water. However, to avoid confusion, wear a tampon or menstrual cup before entering the water. You can also avoid worrying about your period by continuing to take hormonal contraceptives. Taking pills and rings non-stop to skip your period is safe and healthy! So you can swim all summer. Bend the biceps with a contraceptive tattoo
7. It is not safe to go for a long time without menstruation. People with a uterus need to menstruate first (which indicates that the reproductive system is functioning normally), but those who are contraceptive do not need menstruation. The reason the first oral contraceptives were assigned in 28-day packs for a period of one week was religious and institutional interference (also known as the founder, women should menstruate monthly to avoid church backlash. I believed it). To stop menstruation with oral contraceptives, skip the placebo pill line and go directly to the next pack (if you are taking the pill), or leave the ring for 3 weeks and replace it with a new one immediately. ('Take the pill). Take the pill). Use NuvaRing). Menstrual suppression helps reduce the risk of developing some health problems, such as endometriosis, ovarian cysts, ovarian cancer, and endometrial cancer that way.