For All The FEMALES...Is it ok to start you period early and why does this happen?
538103
Yes, this is normal.  Sometimes your cycle just changes like this.  It can be for many reasons for example stress, exercise, weight gain, even diet change.  I wouldn't worry about it.
235185
During PMS or during your period?? Either one is ok and perfectly normal.
143209
In my experience this has happened before but not often. usually my next cycle is normal and usually it happens if there is alot of stress in my life. I would not worry about it, you cannot be regular all the time.
1123914
It's all thanks to those hormones that cause PMS and all that other fun stuff. It's completely normal, nothing to worry about. Just take it with a grain of salt and deal with it just like you deal with your period. If it bothers you too much, take a pain reliever.
388153
If it is during menstruations period or when doign it fot the first time then it is not problem it is normal.\n\nU dint mention what kind of object u r using. Dont use and big or long objects. If it happens everytime better consult ur doctor as soon as possible.
809881
This is probably really normal. As others have asked, it could be a determinant of your age. If you feel stressed or anxious about this, then see a doctor you trust for reassurance. Various activities in life can affect your period, such as vigorous sporting or atheletic activities, and stress.\n\nTo give you my story, I started by period at the age of 14 and it was NEVER predictable or normal. I went on the pill at 18, simply because after 4 years, I still did not have a regular pattern. When I was 22, I stopped having periods for 9 months, yet there was no possibility of pregnancy. After a series of tests, it was finally determined that this was normal for me. I am now 30, and my period is still only regulated by taking the pill. While this is not 'normal' in the big scale of things, it is normal for me.
969575
My first several periods were not painful at all.  Sometimes you can get cramps in your stomach but not everyone experiences that.  I was 13 when I started my period for the first time.  I had NO CLUE that I had started.  I simply had to go to the bathroom while walking home from school one day.  I went into the Hardee's uptown and used their restroom.  When I went I had dark brown on my underpants and when I wiped.  I have an older sister so I knew what was happening.  I went home and later that evening it became red and like a normal period.  I didn't feel any different though.  Now... later I started having cramping and moodiness but that happened a few years after I began my period.  You are going to be just fine.  It's not as bad as we women make it out to be sometimes.
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
672442
It has nothing to do with your period. I assume you are still young. At your age your period will not be completely regular yet. For a lot of woman their period will never be completely regular. Don't worry about it.
922764
You're still very young, your period is bound to be irregular. You also should remember that periods don't occur on exact monthly intervals, rather on 28 day intervals, so each month it will be a couple of days earlier. (April 15 then May 12, for example).
752939
No one can tell you that.  We are all individuals!  Some girls start early, some take longer.  You are still young enough not to worry about it, just enjoy not having that to coipe with every month, its not fun!
815752
It begins on the FIRST day of your last period. (the day you start) Mother's almost always right.  :)
945111
maybe it is that start of you period
1160437
It's normal for your period to be late if you are stressed out.  You are probably arguing with your boyfriend more because your period is due.  It can play merry hell with a woman's body.  Don't worry so much and try to stay calm and your periods will eventually get back to normal.  Also, being on a contraceptive pill can regulate your periods.  They will be lighter and any cramping you experience will not be as painful.  Something to consider don't you think!
825904
haha don't worry there. the first year or two your periods are going to be a little off. it's stil adjusting. don't worrry. some girls even skip a month sometimes. don't worry though. if you feel as though you need to see a doctor..see one. but i really do'nt think you should worry. it happens.
760153
You're young, and just starting to menstruate. Your body isn't on a regular cycle yet. Don't be alarmed. Cramps and light spotting are very normal. It may take up to a year before your periods regulate themselves.
1073547
I started my pills a week or so after my last period. My doctor said because I wasn't pregnant, it was okay to start whenever I felt like it. It eventually regulated my hormones so I got back on track anyway.