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#1
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Or I could be a grownup and say when my period is on its way and here.
![]() This hungry feeling has only been for like the past 6 months or so and I am in my mid 30s (so I am assuming its hormones and more hormones, of course...) Anyone else want to eat the whole fridge pre and during her period?? Thanks! ![]() |
#2
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Hello,
Yes, I eat everything in sight. HAHA. This became even worse when I started to take birth control. I try to limit myself. For example, I tell myself that I am going to have certain amount of something and that is all I take. Also, I have to motivate myself to go to the gym. |
#3
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Quote:
![]() Thanks for the response. ![]() |
#4
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Yes, in fact, I am currently contemplating heating up some taquitos right now. Thankfully I usually don't gain much weight during this time, although the bloat is insane whether I eat what I want or not.
__________________
God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. |
![]() Anonymous32825
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#5
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I did not have that, but in general I found the copper IUD AWFUL.
My normal periods are painless and brief and light. On the copper IUD, my periods were painful and heavy. Yikes. I now have the Mirena IUD. I have NO periods, NO pain, and it offers a small degree of protection against cancer. So no need to suffer when there are better alternatives. |
![]() Anonymous32825
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#6
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So I am not exactly enjoying myself for that week, but no break through, not too many cramps, and everything is very consistent, albeit longer and heavier than I would prefer, I guess I can't have it all. ![]() |
#7
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The amount of progesterone in Mirena is small, and there is no estrogen.
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#8
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When I first got the copper IUD put in, I wasn't sure it was going to work out, it hurt so much for 2 days but I was like heck no, leave it in! And then I was perfectly fine once my body got used to it...so I don't even know if I want to go through that trauma again until I have to. |
![]() hamster-bamster
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#9
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well I didn't know IUD existed that didn't have hormones. The copper one sounds like what I need. Hormones drive me crazy. No birth control seems to work. Its all caused bad side affects. I most likely wouldn't use the copper IUD either. I'm chicken.
But to answer your question. Your body does require about 500 more calories during your period. and during the time of ovulation. It's back to the cave man theory. If the opportunity for you to become pregnant is near, the cave man theory insures that you will be well nourished and your body be able to support a fetus. That is why one gets starving hungry every month like that. The cave man theory was great when there were cave men, not so grate when every modern cave woman takes birth control. |
![]() Anonymous32825
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#10
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![]() ![]() Wow, good thing I eat about 5,000 calories more, I'd be ready to go in cave woman times. ![]() |
#11
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Shame we aren't cave women huh. We'd be some healthy cave folk.
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![]() Anonymous32825
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#12
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Ive always eaten everything in sight (usually carbs and fatty food) for the week or so before my period arrives, then when it arrives I lose my appetite so it all evens out
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