when you just start your period does anything come drassticly after it? like boobs growing?
548930
there really is not set standard as to when you're gonna get boobs. some people just sprout late. your period will change while you're going thru puberty. but some days during your period may always be heavier then others. everyone's bodies are different.
925534
She is only 13. Some girls dont start developing untill 15 or 16. As far as breasts tell her dont worry about them right know,she does not need to impress any one. Most girls that are developed at this age have eaten unknowing in there food, steriods. Before she knows it she will grow. She might be wanting her period to start but she does not need to worry untill she is 17 then worry .
971396
They will get bigger. It takes more time some people's breasts to get really big. Some people's breasts get bigger during and after child-birth because of breast milk. Some get bigger breasts when they start some birth control pills. It is all hormones. There are even companies that claim that they have breast enhancement pills and creams. I would say that you should talk to your mom about it. She'll counsel you. Bigger isn't always better you know...I hope this helps.
4409
after you missed your period... then a week after..
598680
From the point of puberty women begin to produce small amounts of milk. Some girls get sore breasts and lactate very small amounts when they start their period and really start developing.
871079
Help you with what?  It was your period.  Don't be embarrassed.  Every girl has it sooner or later.
919006
don't worry at all... everyone is different! i didn't get my period till i was at the end of grade 9! and i didnt really grow boobs till i was in grade 11. im definately a late developer... it's in my genes (my sister and mum are the same). so maybe it in your genes too? i don't know. ps- im probably fully developed now... (im 19) and my boobs didnt end up being that big... in fact they're a nice size! if you dont have big boobs, still appreciate them (little boob girls can wear cool little tops out... chicks with big boobs always have to wear bras and can't wear cool little skimpy tops coz they're boobs fall out. learn to love what you've got... i did!! xx
554454
Women are really horny during their periods actually. And you should wait 2 days after she has finished her period so about 5-7 days after it's started.
521388
Your first menstrual period is called menarche. It usually happens around age 12 but may start as early as age 9. Menarche is a sign you are growing up and becoming a woman. Along with starting your period, your body is changing. You've begun to develop breasts, pubic hair, and underarm hair, and your hips have begun to widen. Menarche also means that if you have sex, you can get pregnant. You can even get pregnant in the month before your first period starts.\n\nStarting your period\nIn the days before you start your period you may feel tense or emotional. You may gain water weight and feel bloated. You may have pain (cramps) in your abdomen, back, or legs that lasts a few hours or more. Your breasts may be tender, and your face may break out. \n\nWhen you start your period, you'll notice a spot of blood on your underwear or when you use the bathroom. The flow of blood from your vagina is usually light at first and may get heavier for a few days before tapering off. The blood may be a brownish color at first and then turn brighter red. Your period will usually last 3 to 7 days each month.\n\nAsk your mom, a health professional, or a woman you trust for advice on using feminine products for the bleeding, such as tampons or pads. Tampons fit inside your vagina and are good to use when swimming or doing other physical activities. Pads have adhesive strips on them that stick to your underwear, and you'll need to change then regularly. Having a period won't prevent you from doing any of the activities you normally do, and no one will be able to tell when you're having one. \n\nIf you have cramps with your period, regular exercise, a heating pad, a warm bath, and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen, ketoprofen, and naproxen may help. If you are younger than 20, do not take aspirin. Aspirin increases the risk of Reye's syndrome, a disease that affects the brain and liver. If these treatments don't help, talk to your doctor about prescription medications.\n\nYour menstrual cycle\nYour period is part of your menstrual cycle—the time from the first day of your period to the first day of the next period. A normal menstrual cycle can be anywhere from 21 days to more than 35 days, but most girls have a period every 25 to 30 days. \n\nFor the first year or two, your cycle may not be regular, and you may not have a period sometimes. If you are underweight because of dieting or exercise, have a lot of stress in your life, or are overweight, your periods may be hard to predict.\n\nYour menstrual cycle makes it possible for you to get pregnant. Sometime around the middle of each cycle you will ovulate , which means one of your ovaries has released an egg. You may have a slight discharge from your vagina or some spotting of blood when you ovulate. \n\nYou are most likely to get pregnant on the day of ovulation and the five days before it, but it is very hard to predict which day you will ovulate. If you have sexual intercourse during this time, sperm from a boy's penis can fertilize the egg.\n\nOnce an egg is fertilized, it attaches itself to the uterus, a hollow pear-shaped organ in your lower abdomen. Within the uterus is a lining of tissue and blood that acts like a nest for the fertilized egg, but if the egg is not fertilized, the lining is shed. Shedding this lining of tissue and blood is your period.\n\nKeep a calendar and mark the day you start your period each month. This can help you predict when you'll have your next period and is also useful when talking to your doctor. \n\nPregnancy facts\nYou should assume you can get pregnant any time of the month. The timing of ovulation is different for everyone, especially those who have periods that don't start at the same time every month.\n\nDon't rely on your friends' advice about how and when you can get pregnant. Talk to a health professional—your doctor, school nurse, or nurse practitioner—and parents, if p
400658
One word, hormones.  They come during periods, before periods, during pregnancy, menopause, after a birth of a child...always.  It is part of the joy, and curse, of a woman!  ;)
1158185
i have had my period for 2 years also eventually when your full grown it will eventually become regular and if you want more information try going to beinggirl.com it really helps!!
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.
568421
Your boobs are still developing until age 25.  I was barely in a B cup when I graduated, and by 25 I was wearing a DDD.  So, it is certainly possible that they're just growing.
782439
You're only 14, trust me, give yourself sometime and there will be somewhat of a difference. I know a girl who got her period at the age of 17 and she had small breasts. By the time she hit 20 years old she was wearin C cup bras. Other people around may seem to be developing quicker, but it doesn't mean your behind. Somewhat, breasts to develop at the same time your period comes because they're both in the same area when it comes to hormonal changes and puberty... so I guess an answer to your question could be yes.
450227
NO!!!!! LOL YOUR BOOBS WILL LOOK GREAT WHEN THAIR FULL OF MILK ...AFTER.. THATS WHEN YOU WILL NEED IT
1075025
What are you worried about?  I don't mean that as "don't worry"  I mean it as tell me WHAT you are worried about.  Are you worried about when you will start?  Will it hurt?  Will everyone know?  \n\nSweetie, it's something all women go through and it's is normal for you to be worried about it.  Have you started to go through puberty?  You will be able to tell by the changes in your body when you are getting close to starting.  \n\nYou will get hair in your pubic area (down there), your breasts will start to grow.  Your breasts might be a little tender while going trough this. \n\nAs far as When you will start......no one can help you with that.  It just happens, even as an adult.....I don't know exactly when I will start every month.  My body gives me signs....and so will yours after a while) but I don't know when each month.\n\nWill it hurt?  Well, here again that is different for every person.  I don't get real bad cramps very often.  Sometimes I do.....but it really isn't that bad for me.  My daughter, who is 12, like me sometimes gets cramps but she is able to go on with her normal life...so they aren't that bad for her.  If you do get cramps....get outside and move around.  Believe it or not.......exercising helps the cramps go away.\n\nI hope this helps.
1009774
Yes, it is normal, that is the usual lenght of time blood comes out. And it's fine if you have a really heavy flow it evens out later on with time. Every period has it's own pattern so don't stress yourself out so much. If you want more info check with your doctor do not be embarassed they know more about this than anyone else in the world. Also don't be afraid to speak with an aunt or a femal cousin or your mom about it usually girls need support from a feminie figure to help them through the confusion.\n\nJust some facts about your period:\ngo to yahoohealth and research menstration cycle as well as puberty.