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menstruation

/men-stroo-ey-shuhn, -strey-/US // ˌmɛn struˈeɪ ʃən, -ˈstreɪ- //UK // (ˌmɛnstrʊˈeɪʃən) //

月经,月经期,月经周期,月经来潮

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the periodic discharge of blood and mucosal tissue from the uterus, occurring approximately monthly from puberty to menopause in nonpregnant women and females of other primate species.
    • : the period of menstruating.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The study found that the individualized algorithm of Natural Cycles shows a higher accuracy of predicting the fertile window compared to calendar-based FAMs like the Rhythm Method and Standard Days Method that rely solely on the date of menstruation.

  • When we first started out, very few companies were talking about nixing the stigmas and taboos around menstruation.

  • Some jurisdictions in the United States are moving the same way, but there’s more to be done in making menstruation fair.

  • In light of Scotland’s decision, other countries, including the US, may need to assess how they can reduce the burden of menstruation.

  • Menopause, like menstruation, is often talked about in whispers.

  • Later studies showed that only gaining weight and the return of natural menstruation help improve bone density.

  • “Women are bringing menstruation out of the closet,” Starita added.

  • Continuous contraception that prevents menstruation can also prevent migraines.

  • When menstruation attacks—according to any generic pre-teen girl—all nightmares become reality.

  • Low rates of cervical cancer are about genetics—they have nothing to do with menstruation.

  • Even in normal menstruation there is often a marked physiological excitation which affects the entire person.

  • Dysmenorrhoea, difficult or obstructed menstruation, is a term used for menstruation accompanied by pain.

  • At the end of the childbearing period menstruation gradually ceases.

  • Menstruation may aggravate goitre, uterine fibroid tumours, skin diseases, and affections of the blood vessels.

  • A reparative period of about four days follows, and then a period of quiescence until the next menstruation commences.