Females have small organs called ovaries in the lower abdomen. The ovaries lie either side of the uterus. The ovaries begin to produce female hormones in young females around pubescence which produces changes in the covering of the uterus. Consistently amid your period, the covering of your womb is shed together with some blood. The time between the start of one period and the start of the next is called the menstrual cycle. The normal length of a menstrual cycle is 28 days. In any case, anything in the vicinity of 24 and 35 days is normal. Amid the cycle, different changes happen in your body. The changes are controlled by chemical substances which act like messengers in your body, called hormones. Starting to have periods is part of growing up for girls. Periods usually start to occur around the same time as other changes happen to the body, such as starting to develop breasts or to grow pubic hair.

Issues identified with periods:
