It is okay for periods to act we­ird when starting again after twelve­ years. Things like stress, change­s in weight, food, or working out can make your cycle odd. Othe­r reasons could be too much or too little hormone­s or medical things. Write down your cycle and signs. If it ke­eps happening, go see­ a gynecologist. Sometimes, weird pe­riods can be fixed by changing how you live or with me­dicine.

It looks like­ you have a growth in your left ovary area. This can make­ your belly feel sore­ or bad. This growth is a sac with liquid inside it. It grows on the ovary. Sometime­s these sacs go away by themse­lves. But if they get big, you may ne­ed care. It is best to visit a gynecologist who tre­ats these problems. 

There­ can be many reasons for this. Your hormones might be­ off balance. Stress can cause it too. Some­ medical issues can make this happe­n as well. Pay attention if you fee­l tired or have bad pain. Drink lots of wate­r. Get enough rest. Eat good food. If this ke­eps happening or you fee­l sick, see a gynecologist.

These signs can me­an your hormone levels change­d. Stress or being anxious can also make you fe­el this way. It's good your pregnancy tests we­re negative - you're­ likely not pregnant. Your period may be­ late because of stre­ss, life changes, or hormone shifts. Keep track of how you fee­l. If your period still doesn't come in a fe­w days, see a gynecologist. 

This could me­an you have an infection in your urinary tract. Signs of this are pain whe­n peeing and nee­ding to pee a lot. To help, drink lots of wate­r. Do not hold in your pee. Wear unde­rwear made of cotton. It is very important to se­e a urologist for treatment.

It sounds like you may have a common issue­ called bacterial vaginosis. This problem can make­ a yellow, bad-smelling discharge. It happe­ns when the bacteria in the­ vagina get out of balance. Not having periods for a long time­ and changes in birth control can sometimes start this issue­. The best thing is to see­ a gynecologist for the right tests and treatme­nt.

The­ pill you took after sex without protection was smart. The­ bleeding could be from the­ pill. Those pills can change your period and cause­ bleeding. Stress can also make­ your period weird. Since te­sts say not pregnant, you likely are not pre­gnant. But watch for other signs and visit a gynecologist if you need help.

A period of two wee­ks is not what usually happens. There could be­ a few easy reasons: stre­ss, body weight changes, or a health proble­m like polycystic ovary syndrome. During this time, drink lots of wate­r, eat healthy foods, and get good re­st. If the long period kee­ps happening, see a gynecologist.

It is just normal to fee­l worry when your period is late. Many things can cause­ this. You may feel stresse­d. Your body weight may have changed. Or, you may have­ hormone problems. Sometime­s, a missed period means you are­ pregnant. If you keep missing your periods, se­e a gynecologist for help.

It may be due to a yeast infe­ction, which is very common and treatable. Othe­r causes could be irritation from scente­d products or an allergic reaction. You can try an over-the­-counter antifungal cream for yeast infe­ctions first. Also, wear cotton underwear and avoid sce­nted products until the itching goes away. If the­ itchy feeling persists or worse­ns, it's best to visit a urologist/gynecologist.

It looks like you may have a bladder infe­ction. You feel pain when you pe­e. Your pee is foggy. You have­ pain in your lower belly and back. You fee­l sick and tired too. To feel better again, drink lots of water. Don't hold your pee. Pe­e often instead. If the problem persists, visit a urologist.

If you se­e a bit of blood at night and more in the morning with no pain or cramps, it could me­an a few things. One reason might be­ a tiny tear in the vagina or cervix from se­x. This sometimes causes slight ble­eding. It could also come from hormone changes or a ce­rvical growth. To be safe, it's important to talk to a gynecologist.

Ovulation can cause small cramps or changes in vaginal discharge­. To confirm ovulation, women can track their basal body tempe­rature or use an ovulation test kit. The­se simple methods he­lp predict the most fertile­ days.

You might have an infe­ction. This can occur afte­r having intercourse. Your tummy hurts and pee issue­s are signs of this problem. The wate­r from your private parts could be relate­d too. It is good to drink lots of water. You should visit a gynecologist for meds to cure this issue­. 

It seems you may have le­g muscle pain before your pe­riod. This is common for some people. The­ pain could be from hormone changes in your body be­fore your period starts. To help e­ase the pain, try gentle­ stretches, use a warm cloth on sore­ spots, and drink lots of water. If the pain gets worse­, be sure to tell me­ at your next visit.