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Willravel 09-30-2004 03:02 PM

Men, you need to read (and memorize) this...
 
This is based on a lot of reaserch. You'll want to know this.

There are 28 days in a womans mensrtual cycle. This cycle is what really determines how things go between you and her. For example, on Day 24 you should learn to duck. I talked to sex experts and discovered how the hormonal fluxes in a woman's body affect her moods-and your life-throughout the month. Now I have a handy schedule for you to consult when you want to know which days you're going to have sex, which days your going to get yelled at, and which days your going to get yelled at durring sex.

DAY 1 TO 5: She's ready to iron and fold
What's happening to her: She may complain of cramps a few days before this, but this is where the cycle really starts. Her estrogen levels are dropping, so there's only a 2% chance she'll get pregnate if you have sex. That would be great news, except you won't be having sex right now. Thanks to those low estrogen levels, she currently sees you as a large lump of cells in a stupid shirt.
Your strategy: Lack of estrogen can also trigger insomnia and restlessness, which is why many women feel the urge to clean and organize durring these days, says Christine Northrup, M.D., author of Women's Bodies, Women's Widsdom (I read it so you wouldn't have to). My suggestion: Forget about sex and point her to the clothes.

DAYS 6 TO 9: She's up for anything
What's happening to her: She's calmer and happier now because her body is saturated in feel-good hormones and endorphins. "That means she's more receptive to new and creative ideas," says Northrup.
Your strategy: Break out the new and creative ideas! This is the time to settle old disputes and get buy-in on your golf trip with the guys.

DAYS 10 TO 14: She's horney.
What's happening to her: A rise in the hormone androgen has rekindled her interest in sex. This causes the thin lining of mucus around her cervix-deep inside er at the entrance to the uterus-to become thin and watery.
Your strategy: Your woman's so ready, you may not need more than a few minutes of foreplay. "Set the mood in a few seconds by telling her how much you want to have sex with her," says Tara Roth Madden, author of Romance on the Run--Quality Sex for Bust Couples. Your pants should be off before you finish the sentence.

DAY 15: She's really horney
What's happening to her: On the positive side, she CRAVES sex because she's at her most fertile. On the negative side, the sex doesn't necessarily have to be with you. Research shows she's mroe likely to be unfaithful during this time. In one study, researchers observed 500 women in nightclubs and found that they were more likely to wear revealing clothes and send suggestive signals to men in this pahse of their cycle. Naturally, the researchers still went home alone.
Your strategy: Don't let her out of the house by herself. Instead, take advantage of her adventerous mood by trying a new position or location.

DAYS 16 TO 23: She's a lesbian
What's happening to her: Her estrogen level is dropping again, so she's less fertile. Research shows that during these 8 days, she's mroe attracted to feminine-looking men because they appear more nurturing (as I call it, the Justin Timberlake factor). She's no longer looking for a strong man to provide sturdy genes and protection.
Your strategy: Shave and put on some Melissa Etheridge.

DAYS 24 TO 28 She could crack at any moment
What's happening to her: Estrogen continues to fall aas tantrum-provoking progesterone rises. This leads to premenstrual syndrome, during which she'll be extra sensitive to criticism, more neurotic about ehr looks, and more likely to thrrow a fit, or a Crock-Pot.
Your strategy: Play tennis or go run with her-vigorous exercise can reduce her symptoms. That way, if she "feels fat", at least she's doing something about it.

DAYS 26 TO 28: She's craving ice cream and jelly beans
What's happening to her: Her estrogen and progerterone levels are falling as her body prepares to start the cycle all voer again. Low estrogen causes her to crave high-fat foods such as chocolate, which studies show can elevate mood.
Your strategy: Indulge her cravings by taking her out to eat rather than bringing home some Ben & Jerry's. Reason? She'll eat the whole tub and blame you for letting herr do it.


Memorize this, cut and paste this. It has been a great resource for explaining moods for me for going on 2 years.

UPDATE - Bonus program for your Mac!
Female Alert System!
http://home.comcast.net/~jeff.ulicny...rtainment.html
Scroll down to the 5th feature.

DIGG

Please note that this information in this post was compiled by the poster, based on several books including Women’s Bodies, Women’s Wisdom by Dr. Christine Northrup and Romance on the Run-Quality Sex for Busy Couples by Tara Roth Madden. I also contacted Dr. Al Cooper, clinical director at San Jose Medical Center who is an expert in male and female sexuality. Information from this post has been used by Men's Health Magazine.

herostar 09-30-2004 03:06 PM

Lol, thanks. Will do. :thumbsup:

Chuckles 09-30-2004 03:29 PM

hahaha thats awesome!! :thumbsup:

la petite moi 09-30-2004 03:33 PM

Except that cycles don't perfectly follow the 28 day plan. What happens when a girl goes for two months without one?

(This was probably just a joke post.)

Homey_V 09-30-2004 04:37 PM

I shall devote this to memory... And then it will backfire since Untitled already read it :P

Willravel 09-30-2004 04:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by la petite moi
Except that cycles don't perfectly follow the 28 day plan. What happens when a girl goes for two months without one?

(This was probably just a joke post.)

I'm glad you pointed this out. This is a general informative post. It does not apply to all women, as not all women have the same length of cycle. There are other factors involved as well. This is a guideline to explain in more detail what happens. The days are rough estamites, one could say.
If a girl goes two months without it (irregular, but not unheard of) on a normal basis, there may be a ormone problem. I suggest contacting your doctor. If your doctor says everything is okay, then just simply double the plan, as odds are that your full cycle is doubled in size.

Pay attention to two or three cycles in order to determine the average length of a cycle in a case by case basis, and remember: this was written by a man (me). All the secondary knowledge in the world still pales in comparison to first hand knowledge.

Willravel 09-30-2004 04:59 PM

...And this was not a joke post. Understanding your partner is important.

Howdee 09-30-2004 05:23 PM

You are completely right except ....... this all changes once you get married. :D It is like day 24-28 keep cycleing over and over and over and.............


Peace

Howdee :thumbsup:

fallenangel 09-30-2004 05:49 PM

hmm, I must say, the days are off slightly, but that's to be expected, otherwise... I pretty much fit in right about here :)

saut 09-30-2004 07:05 PM

This is probably a stupid question, but when exactly is the start of a woman's menstrual cycle? The first day she gets her period?

Willravel 09-30-2004 08:32 PM

As I understand it, the actual beginning proper is the beginning of the follicular phase, when FSH* and LH** levels are increased relative to the baseline.

*folicle stimulating hormone: secreted by the anterior pituitary gland and is essential for follicular growth until the antrum developes. It induces estrogen and progesterone secretion at the level of the ovary by activating aromatase and p450 enzymes and exerts negative feedback onGnRH secretion. FSH further induces the proliferation of granulosa cells and expression of LH receptors on granulosa cells.
**luteinizing hormone: secreted by the anterior pituitary gland and is required for both growth of preovulatory follicles and luteinization and ovulation of the dominant follicle. During the follicular phase of the menstrual cycle, LH induces androgen synthesis by theca cells; stimulates proliferation, differentiation, and secretion of follicular thecal cells; and increases LH receptors on granulosa cells. The preovulatory LH surge drives the oocyte into the first meiotic division and initiates luteinization of thecal and granulosa cells. The resulting corpus luteum produces high levels of progesterone and some estrogen.

pinion 09-30-2004 09:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
As I understand it, the actual beginning proper is the beginning of the follicular phase, when FSH* and LH** levels are increased relative to the baseline.

*folicle stimulating hormone: secreted by the anterior pituitary gland and is essential for follicular growth until the antrum developes. It induces estrogen and progesterone secretion at the level of the ovary by activating aromatase and p450 enzymes and exerts negative feedback onGnRH secretion. FSH further induces the proliferation of granulosa cells and expression of LH receptors on granulosa cells.
**luteinizing hormone: secreted by the anterior pituitary gland and is required for both growth of preovulatory follicles and luteinization and ovulation of the dominant follicle. During the follicular phase of the menstrual cycle, LH induces androgen synthesis by theca cells; stimulates proliferation, differentiation, and secretion of follicular thecal cells; and increases LH receptors on granulosa cells. The preovulatory LH surge drives the oocyte into the first meiotic division and initiates luteinization of thecal and granulosa cells. The resulting corpus luteum produces high levels of progesterone and some estrogen.

So, at what point in a Man's cycle is he propelled to answer simple questions with unduly technical answers? :)

Willravel 09-30-2004 09:52 PM

Unduly technical answers = covers the answer completly and clearly, so no need to repeat.

pinion 09-30-2004 11:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by saut
This is probably a stupid question, but when exactly is the start of a woman's menstrual cycle? The first day she gets her period?

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
As I understand it, the actual beginning proper is the beginning of the follicular phase, when FSH* and LH** levels are increased relative to the baseline.

Not trying to be a dick here but I don't think you answered his question, unless he knows how the "follicular phase" coincides with menstruation; which for the record, I think is a good one (the question) since I sure as hell don't know either.

When does the cycle start? Beginning of menstruation? Beginning of ovulation? When Saturn and Pluto are aligned with the moon? When she damn well says it does?

:)

Nancy 10-01-2004 12:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pinion
When does the cycle start? Beginning of menstruation? Beginning of ovulation? When Saturn and Pluto are aligned with the moon? When she damn well says it does?

:)

The cycle starts from the first day of a woman's period until the day before her new menstruation starts :)

zenmaster10665 10-01-2004 01:58 AM

pretty damn good. lol..thanks

amonkie 10-01-2004 06:44 AM

Whether or not a girl's cycle is exactly 28 days, all bodies go through the same order of hormone changes. So guys, if you know your girl well, you can still pick up on her moods, even if it won't be EXACTLY day 4, etc. My ex knew my cycle times almost better than I did. Still not an excuse to let PMS control behavior. Saying I'm sorry does help when you do get carried away. :)

Willravel 10-01-2004 09:03 PM

I like hearing (reading) womens feedback on this. The reason I posted it, in addition for it being a source of information for some guys who might just not know, is for more information to be added by those who know the subject extensivly; women. Thanks to all who help out on this important subject (I say important, because the more guys know, the happier women can be to be treated in the way that best supports her cycle).

CHollman82 10-01-2004 10:16 PM

My girlfriend only has her period 4 time a year, she can skip it for 3 months at a time with birth control... god bless birth control ;)

yotta 10-02-2004 07:02 PM

My girlfriend is on Depo, which seems to prevent periods.

Willravel 10-02-2004 07:37 PM

Does it prevent the mood alterations? I've been kinda curious about it since I saw the commercials.

greyeyes 10-02-2004 07:48 PM

quite helpful, now all I have to do is figure out when day one starts.

basmoq 10-02-2004 07:55 PM

lol, I like it, I'm gonna have to compare that to my new GF's moods

mosha 10-02-2004 08:10 PM

So basically this gives us men like 3-4 days of dealing with a normal person

amonkie 10-02-2004 08:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mosha
So basically this gives us men like 3-4 days of dealing with a normal person


Who ever said girls were normal, ever? :p

Think of it as becoming very good friends with all sides of our personalities. But it would be wise to avoid a cheerleading squad if the girls are on their period. It's been shown that girls who spend a lot of time together, especially in a setting like that start to have their cycles at the same time. A whole time of hormone raging cheerleaders angry at you might not be such a good thing.

Willravel 10-02-2004 08:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by amonkie
Who ever said girls were normal, ever? :p

Think of it as becoming very good friends with all sides of our personalities. But it would be wise to avoid a cheerleading squad if the girls are on their period. It's been shown that girls who spend a lot of time together, especially in a setting like that start to have their cycles at the same time. A whole time of hormone raging cheerleaders angry at you might not be such a good thing.

This is true. I've seen it happen. It's facinating from a scientific point of view. I wonder how that trait came to be.

Quote:

Originally Posted by mosha
So basically this gives us men like 3-4 days of dealing with a normal person[.]

Acutally no. Women are still the wonderful beautiful people they always were (brownie points). Their mood changes just the same ours gets during the NFL playoffs. The mood, as you might have observed, can change a lot during a cycle, or almost not at all. Most women are normal every day of the month. Somtimes, however, they are not. When they are not, it's good to know why they are not and what to do to make them (and maybe you) comfortable and happy.

avsdude 12-03-2004 11:22 AM

Ok, so I made a mental note to count out the days the last two months, and like clockwork on day 15 my wife was all over me. I think I might have to put a reoccuring reminder on my calender so I don't forget.

KinkyKiwi 12-03-2004 12:24 PM

"DAYS 10 TO 14: She's horney.
What's happening to her: A rise in the hormone androgen has rekindled her interest in sex. This causes the thin lining of mucus around her cervix-deep inside er at the entrance to the uterus-to become thin and watery.
Your strategy: Your woman's so ready, you may not need more than a few minutes of foreplay. "Set the mood in a few seconds by telling her how much you want to have sex with her," says Tara Roth Madden, author of Romance on the Run--Quality Sex for Bust Couples. Your pants should be off before you finish the sentence."

soo i'm totally off here...about then is when i start wanting to eat men alive..and not in the "mmm so hot baby" way..in the "mmm fresh blood" way...

and when exactly am i supposed to want to iron? never felt that. ever.

but since it seems to follow the other women here pretty close i guess i'm just the freakish outcast :crazy:

mreman4u 12-08-2004 11:39 AM

This explains alot

vanblah 12-08-2004 12:16 PM

It's been shown that the length a woman's period actually decreases when she lives with a male. They also tend to become more regular.

As for the menstrual cycle synchronizing with other female's when they live in close quarters; it may be due to a hold-over from when males would have multiple mates. If all of the females are fertile at the same time it increases the chances of conception. If the females were not all fertile at the same time it would be up to chance since ancient humans had no "real" way to determine fertility.

Males have hormonal cycles too ... where does the theory fit in with that?

Willravel 12-08-2004 01:02 PM

TY for the info, vanblah. I have my wifes schedule maped out aswell, avsdude. Belive me, it helps. The idea is to learn her cycle, and then to try to help her by satiating her need (or desires) as she needs them satiated.

DeterminedPower 12-08-2004 05:12 PM

Yeah, my wife and I have the cycle down to a science... it's like clockwork and good times for me :)

CinnamonGirl 12-08-2004 05:23 PM

y'know, I've been "cycling" for over ten years, and never noticed this pattern...or any pattern, really, other than "ugh, I feel crappy. time for chocolate and naps."

Well, okay, it's always a good time for chocolate and naps. :D But I'm definitely going to pay more attention this time around.

Dirty 12-08-2004 06:35 PM

Thanks for the info and very humorous!

wally 12-08-2004 06:40 PM

Yes, indeed! A good read!

Ruse 12-08-2004 06:45 PM

lol thanks for the post - I'll keep that in mind .. might have to test it out somehow

mrlayance 12-08-2004 08:23 PM

Thanks, Good info

Homey_V 12-08-2004 11:29 PM

Im a fan of when My Woman enters the Horny stage... Thats a good few days... Now I just need to map her moods according to this chart and then extrapolate some stuff and make me a schedule that will allow for optimum sexage.

ElwoodBlues 12-08-2004 11:42 PM

When I get home I am saving this to my hard drive. I plan on creating a new religion, The Church of the Conquering Menstrinity of Latter Day Flows. This shall be my bible.

Ustwo 12-09-2004 06:55 AM

I told my wife 13 years ago I'm not changing my behavior based on her hormones. Oddly enough it worked and she is in better control of herself/emotions.

*Nikki* 12-09-2004 08:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by yotta
My girlfriend is on Depo, which seems to prevent periods.


That is funny. You make it sound like a disease. ;)

forehead 12-09-2004 08:49 AM

odly enough days 10-14 became more pronounced when my wife went off the pill .... of course the mood swings went from a slow climb and descent to rock climing and jumping right off.

indigochild111 12-09-2004 09:55 AM

Elwood...I'll map this out for you...some of it isn't true for me

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
DAY 1 TO 5: She's ready to iron and fold
What's happening to her: She may complain of cramps a few days before this, but this is where the cycle really starts. Her estrogen levels are dropping, so there's only a 2% chance she'll get pregnate if you have sex. That would be great news, except you won't be having sex right now. Thanks to those low estrogen levels, she currently sees you as a large lump of cells in a stupid shirt.

I don't ever want to iron. EVER. The bold can be relatively true though.

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
DAYS 6 TO 9: She's up for anything
What's happening to her: She's calmer and happier now because her body is saturated in feel-good hormones and endorphins. "That means she's more receptive to new and creative ideas," says Northrup.
Your strategy: Break out the new and creative ideas! This is the time to settle old disputes and get buy-in on your golf trip with the guys.

Maybe this is true....dunno

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
DAYS 10 TO 14: She's horney.

DAY 15: She's really horney

I'm almost always ready and willing...so...yeah. And I wouldn't have sex with other people because you'd give me what I needed, right? RIGHT?! lol ;)

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
DAYS 16 TO 23: She's a lesbian

Not a lesbian, don't like Justin Timberlake, DON'T SHAVE, and don't play Melissa Ethridge. EVER.

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
DAYS 24 TO 28 She could crack at any moment

Yeah..true.

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
DAYS 26 TO 28: She's craving ice cream and jelly beans

Always true..minus jelly beans


Hope this has been helpful :)

themisfit 12-09-2004 12:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CinnamonGirl
y'know, I've been "cycling" for over ten years, and never noticed this pattern...or any pattern, really, other than "ugh, I feel crappy. time for chocolate and naps."

Well, okay, it's always a good time for chocolate and naps. :D But I'm definitely going to pay more attention this time around.

yeah...same here.

I might get a little moody....

777 12-11-2004 12:17 AM

Day 10 - 15

Must mark calender.

Got it.

;-)

RemyLebeau97 12-11-2004 02:43 AM

lol, one of the best things I've ever read, thanks.

Willravel 02-08-2005 11:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ElwoodBlues
The Church of the Conquering Menstrinity of Latter Day Flows.

Hallelujah.

Remember peple, this is based on averages. No woman's cycle is exactly the same. This just gives you the framework to build yyour personal understanding on. Apply this to your female so, and see what fits. You can make any corrections that might come up as you go.

skier 02-08-2005 01:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ustwo
I told my wife 13 years ago I'm not changing my behavior based on her hormones. Oddly enough it worked and she is in better control of herself/emotions.

yes! smarter than the average man. However, It's still useful to know how a woman's cycle will influence her mood.

minyn 02-09-2005 09:41 AM

if guys have yet to make a point to follow their girls cycle for the sake of their own ass, well theyre doomed and this wont help them any.

knowing this kind of stuff is always in the best interests if for no other reasons than knowing when to cover your tail and not ask for sex.

Charlatan 02-09-2005 10:00 AM

Conveniently enough after 18 years with the same woman, you no longer have to refer to the calender...

Reading her moods becomes second nature...

The warning signs,
Tthe horny signs,
The flying baskets of laundry that get hurled for no apparent reason, you just duck and move on...

streak_56 02-09-2005 10:09 AM

I must bow down and thank you for this, my gf and I are really close with this kind of stuff (she likes to share). So, memorizing this could be the next best thing to learning how to potty train.

Thanks

larny 02-09-2005 10:56 AM

perfect,i now know where i have been going wrong and now i know what to do.

Cervantes 02-09-2005 11:32 AM

Hehe I keep a very close eye on my SO's cycels, It's almost a game to me, Trying to find new ways to keep her happy during the rougher periods. I must say she appreciates it to no end ;) :thumbsup:

zombie_sympathi 02-09-2005 01:39 PM

willravel, i'm glad you mentioned that women aren't *always* so significantly impacted by their menstrual cycles. i do think that a lot of your original post holds true, but i'm also a firm believer that people are not completely hormonally driven.

i'm on depo provera and it does curb most mood alterations. however, the first few months i was on it, it made me pretty depressed. i think it amplifies the effects of PMS for some women when they first go on it.

Sweetpea 02-09-2005 06:51 PM

[QUOTE=willravel]

This was lovely Willravel . . not quite right here and there, but mostly, i found it highly amusing . ..

My real question is:

When are you going to post one about men??
cause, i don't know about other ladies out there who have noticed this . . . but men certainly have their times and moods too . . . :)

:D

Sweetpea

Manuel Hong 02-09-2005 07:20 PM

Love this thread. Me, super horny right before my period. and during. and after. and days 10-15. Four to 5 days PMS, I'm insecure, irritable, tired and emotional. Usually I remember why and lay low. I try not to bring up issues, or even speak about anything even mildly controversial. It is every woman's right to be a bitch, but when day 5 rolls around again I certainly don't want to feel like I "ooops'ed" over the line.

Willravel 02-09-2005 09:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sweetpea
This was lovely Willravel . . not quite right here and there, but mostly, i found it highly amusing . ..

My real question is:

When are you going to post one about men??
cause, i don't know about other ladies out there who have noticed this . . . but men certainly have their times and moods too . . . :)

:D

Sweetpea

Heh. Ummm.

Football season on Monday nights: He's ready to break boards with his head. Give him the remote and let him yell at the T.V. as if it can actually hear him.

Chick flicks: If you drag him to one of these, you'll pretty much have to....

JK. Actually, as you live with a man over a time, you'll find that his moods could begin to follow along with your moods. There are some alternative medicine practitioners that claim that men actuially have a menstrual type cycle of their own, but I haven't seen anything conclusive.

*The following is a very general description*
Men are pretty simple creatures. We don't introspect like women. We prefer to think things through once and stick with them. We don't socialize like women. Our communication is like a sniper shot; one shot kills. We will say what we think and we want people to do the same to us. We usually attain goals head on. We want people to be honest with us, because we'd rather take everything as it is and to be able to deal with it directly.
If you want us to know something, tell us. If we want to know it, we'll get it the first time. And please, at last once a week, show us how much you love us. It doesn't matter if we're 95 years old. That'll never ever change.

brianna 02-12-2005 08:44 PM

i find this sort of thing fairly dangerous because it seems to discount a woman's feelings. while hormones affect everyone's mood a woman's personality and emotions cannot be distilled down to "oh, it's day 5, that explains everything." i find that too many people discount women's healthy natural normal emotions based on what they perceive her menstrual cycle to be. (conversely i have known women to expect forgiveness for ridiculously inappropriate behavior because, "it's that time of the month").

Each person is an individual and trying to understand a person based on some preconceived "schedule" is ignorant at best and demeaning at worst.

Willravel 02-12-2005 09:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brianna
i find this sort of thing fairly dangerous because it seems to discount a woman's feelings. while hormones affect everyone's mood a woman's personality and emotions cannot be distilled down to "oh, it's day 5, that explains everything." i find that too many people discount women's healthy natural normal emotions based on what they perceive her menstrual cycle to be. (conversely i have known women to expect forgiveness for ridiculously inappropriate behavior because, "it's that time of the month").

I feel obligated to respond to this as the tread starter. You cannot discount feelings the same way you cannot discount mood as it is effected by hormones. You cannot have one without the other. It is assumed in the original post that you have an understanding of emotional response.

When I get home from work, and I have forgotten our anniversary, I expect my wife to be angry, disapointed, and hurt because I didn't think of her (though I would never in a million years do that ebcause I love my wife more than anything). That is an emotional response.

When I get home from work and my wife is watching Divine Secrets of the Ya Ya Sisterhood and eating mint chocolate chip ice cream, wearing her swaet pants, I can gather that it is possible that she is having cramps and is more proned to a mood swing of some kind. The idea of this thread is to understnad why this is happening, and what you should do to make her more comfortable. I think that in understanding this one of many parts of your partner, you're better able to appreciate and love your partner. When I bring home my wifes favorite ice cream on that certian day, she is not hurt because I think she's a mood robot, she is happy because I love her enough to anticipate and help her when she needs help.

That's what she said when I just asked her a few minutes ago, btw. I'm not just guessing.

Quote:

Originally Posted by brianna
Each person is an individual and trying to understand a person based on some preconceived "schedule" is ignorant at best and demeaning at worst.

I think I'm justified in being a bit offended by that remark. You're conclusion assumes that I am doing this for selfish reasons. You think that I am doing this to figure out women so we can use them and that we discount their feelings in just "dealing with them". What you miss out on is that mood swings and emotions are fundamentally intertwined. If you havge a mood swing, with it comes many emotions that are important and relevant. What I'm trying to do is clue some guys in on what they don't know so that they can be better men to their women (when I say "their women" I am not suggesting ownership, only association).

If hypothetically, your bf/husband/what have you comes home and you're feeling sad and you're craving sugar (which can happen for some women), he should know how to adress what is happening to you in order to make you comfortable. We, as men, do not have one clue what it's really like to have a menstrual cycles. We cannot really sympathise or empathise with you in this. All we can do is our best to make you happy. That's what this is about.

If you're wondering about comments like "She's ready to iron and fold", "She's really horney", or "She's a lesbian", it's a matter of writing to your readers. This post was intended for men (the name of the thread is "Men, you need to read (and memorize) this", lest we forget). I know that a lot of guys apprecaite humor of this type. It's also a great way to make a less than comfortable subject paletable. If that offended you, then realize that it's meant to appeal to your sense of humor, not your serious emotional side (which men and women both have).

brianna 02-12-2005 10:08 PM

i didn't mean my comment to insult you but i do feel that many of the comments in this thread presents women as somehow lacking. The idea that woman have these weird hormones that makes them confusing and hard to understand paints them as lesser to men. the implication is that men were born normal and women are somehow flawed. I do not think that you or anyone in this thread consciously believes that men are superior to women and i don't want to discourage anyone from making an effort to understand what their SO is experiencing but I just don't think that this sort of formulaic approach is likely to improve relationships between the sexes. EVERYONE has hormones and yet you do not see a thread devoted to explaining men's moods based on when their testosterone is peeking. I think this is because as society we assume that men are rational creatures capable of making informed decisions. Throughout history women have been cast as manic and unable to control their emotions and on some level i think this thread builds on that history.

As a woman I don't think that my mood varies much at all with my menstrual cycle. And while i would appreciate the gift of ice cream on any given day I would be upset to find out that someone had brought me this gift based on an assumption that was made about my mood.

If you want to understand how the women in your life feel you should ask them instead of trying to explain (or even understand) their feelings without their input.

Willravel 02-12-2005 10:49 PM

Women are not lesser than men. IMO they are better. This is intended as a guide only. The days listed do not by any means apply to every woman. I'm just covering what sex ed. missed in high school. To men, the menstrual cycle can be like the bermuda triangle; it's just a mystery. Men's hormones arguably don't follow the calendar like women's do.

Women are not manic or unstable. To me this seems like you are taking everything this thread has to offer and trying to make it negative. This is about understanding. This is not about men or women being better or worse. Any conversation or lecture about men or women being better of worse is doomed from the start.

Quote:

Originally Posted by brianna
Throughout history women have been cast as manic and unable to control their emotions and on some level i think this thread builds on that history.

Do you think this thread makes out women to be manic and unstable? Does this thread go along with the history you didn't cite in which women are considered useless emotional animals? I don't see that anywhere. All I see are people reacting to some information I chose to give. All I see are people trying to understand or debate what was in my article. I don't see the history of women's rights or anything of the sort.

Honesty time. Your pointing out that there is no male equivalent thread to this one makes several things obvious.
-You were hurt by this thread for some reason, and you think it's only fair to hurt men back. Some sort of emotional equivalent exchange. Well, you have an opportunity to make such a thread if you see fit. I say that if you think that thread needs to be made, then please make it. I would be glad to see it and I would participate and watch the thread with interest.
-You came into this expecting to see bigoted remarks (as sexism is a type of bigotry). You did not cite one post in which there was such a remark, though. Other than some one sentence answers that are too vague to understand completely, there are no such remarks. All you really have to go on are implications that you yourself are are trying to get out of us.

Quote:

The idea that woman have these weird hormones that makes them confusing and hard to understand paints them as lesser to men. the implication is that men were born normal and women are somehow flawed
Who said (or insinuated) the hormones were weird? Who said that men don't have hormones? Who said women are flawed? Nowhere are women insinuated to be weird. This is explaining a fact of life that is less than obvious to men. Just because it isn't obvious to men does not make it automatically "weird". That's like calling physics "weird" to people who don't know much about physics. It is simply information that some people don't yet have. I'm trying to educate. Is that really so bad?

This post is mainly about understanding the opposite sex, so that we can bridge the gender gap further. This actually promotes appreciation of women by men. You, as what appears to be a strong woman who wants equal treatment, should be applauding this thread for it’s purpose of bridging the gap.


Just so you know, the article I wrote was not just some article based on experience. A lot of research went into writing it. It is based on several books including Women’s Bodies, Women’s Wisdom by Dr. Christine Northrup and Romance on the Run-Quality Sex for Busy Couples by Tara Roth Madden. I also contacted Dr. Al Cooper, clinical director at San Jose Medical Center who is an expert in male and female sexuality. That guy knows more about sexuality than someone should, btw. He himself attested that these figures are the case often enough to make it the average or norm.

brianna 02-12-2005 11:07 PM

I have not attacked you and the fact that you have choosen to attack me for bringing up my concerns about stereotyping women saddens me. I made it a point to say that i did not think you or anyone else was being intentionaly sexist and up until you chose to make your post about me instead of about the ideas i presented i thought you wanted to have a discussion about the topic at hand.

I made a number of comments about the nature of this thread and you came back with comments that did EXACTLY what i was warning against -- you discounted my feelings and opinions instead of responding to what i had to say. This sort of defensive angry response will do nothing to raise the level of dialog on this board much less improve relations between the sexes as a whole.

Willravel 02-13-2005 12:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brianna
I have not attacked you and the fact that you have choosen to attack me for bringing up my concerns about stereotyping women saddens me. I made it a point to say that i did not think you or anyone else was being intentionaly sexist and up until you chose to make your post about me instead of about the ideas i presented i thought you wanted to have a discussion about the topic at hand.

I made a number of comments about the nature of this thread and you came back with comments that did EXACTLY what i was warning against -- you discounted my feelings and opinions instead of responding to what i had to say. This sort of defensive angry response will do nothing to raise the level of dialog on this board much less improve relations between the sexes as a whole.

I responded directly to what you said. I didn't take offence until you said:

Quote:

Each person is an individual and trying to understand a person based on some preconceived "schedule" is ignorant at best and demeaning at worst.
You indirectly attacked me and many other people who posted on here. You were claiming that I was ignorant. Am I supposed to see that as anything other than an attack? I assumed that because you were coming in with an attack, that you were ready for a direct debate. As someone who spends a great deal of time in Politics, this is my standard practice in such a situation. I'm sorry if you weren't expecting a direct response. In my first response I simply addressed your post. There were no intended attacks at all in the first response. I answered that emotion has to go with biology in dealing with the menstrual cycle. I gave you a few hypothtical examples to illustrate my point. Then I addressed your attack. I told you I was a bit offfended. I explained why, and I illustrated my point again with a real life example.

Then you responded with some stereotypes of your own. You assumed that we buy into the "men are rational, women are emotional wrecks" belief (which is sexist, of course), despite the fact there there was no evidence of such a belief system. Then you said you'd be upset if your SO knew you were in the midst of the less desirable part of the cycle and brought you ice cream because of it. You'd really be mad at someone for bringing you ice cream? I'd be happy if someone brought me ice cream because they thought I was meentally diabled. I mean it's ice cream! (darn, now I'm hungry) In case you were wondering, that was a poor atenpt at humor in a desperate attempt to lighten the mood.

Anyways, this post is here to help men to be better husbands and boyfriends (and fathers and brothers). This is intended primatrily to be benificial to the women who have to endure the cycle in order to have children. The way I see it, trying to help women through the cycle is the least we can do. Like it or not, the normal cycle is about a month, and cramps can come when it's time. Hormones do change with the differing parts of the cycle, and those hormones can effect mood. This post isn't about women being controled by hormones. It's not a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde situation of course. It's the same woman with the same mind, body, and soul. This thread does not imply that women will become emotional wrecks. All this does it create a basic foundation for understanding of the biology of the menstrual cycle and some of the effects that the biology MIGHT have on mood. Do you want your SO to understand why you might not feel well? Do you want your SO to bring you flowers because you might be in discomfort? Somehow that seems more thoughtful than sexist.

ironmaiden7o7 02-13-2005 12:31 AM

Wow, I'm amazed at how accurate this is.

Willravel 02-13-2005 12:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ironmaiden7o7
Wow, I'm amazed at how accurate this is.

I'm flattered. I take it as a compliment when I amaze people. Even when it's amazment over how I could possibly eat a whole pizza, or drive from coast to coast without sleeping.

Also, welcome to TFP (yeah, I know, I'm like 2 weeks late. better late than never). :thumbsup:

Jackebear 02-13-2005 04:08 AM

Days 24 to 28....damn is my girlfriend a bitch.

Oh well, I still love her.
Great post. Printing it out now. Thanks.

brianna 02-13-2005 06:56 AM

ok -- i was not saying that ANYONE here had said anything intentionally sexist. The idea that i was trying to get across is that the concept of prejudging anyone based on what you assume their mood to be is a bad idea. It is not possible to guess at how anyone feels based on a schedule (even if that schedule had been confirmed by the person in question.). Further more this is not your responsibility. As individuals we are all responsible for our own feelings and actions and no person (in this case man) should be expected to predict another persons mood or its likely outcome.

the point i've been trying to make (and i don't think that i've attacked anyone in my effort to make it but perhaps i have not been the best communicator) is that the concept of casting woman as different and confusing is something that has happened through history and has often led to marginalizing women as a whole (I don't feel any need to cite a specific example here as their is little argument that sexism has existed in our society). I am NOT saying that this is what you are trying to do here, only that your actions resemble those that in the past have served to cast women as lesser.

I don't see how this schedule is necessary -- if you're in a healthy committed relationship you should talk to your SO about her moods (not only as they might connect to her menstrual cycle but in general) and make an effort to understand her as an individual not just as someone who has a uterus. People are much more complicated than any schedule can convey. How does having this general idea of what one person thinks every woman's schedule is like help you to better understand your partner? What do we gain by guessing about how someone might feel instead of asking them directly? Why do you think that woman are more affected by hormones than men?

<off topic> a word about communicating: I used to be very active in tilted politics. I am no longer likely to post there because I found that people were less interested in hearing the opinions of others than they were in "winning" the debate. Making assumptions about how someone is reacting to your words and accusing them of having ulterior motives (like: "You were hurt by this thread for some reason, and you think it's only fair to hurt men back.") is never conducive to civilized debate. You'll do nothing more than upset the other person and turn a discussion into a fight. I would love to see less of this on TFP in general.

Tophat665 02-13-2005 07:09 AM

Cool post. I am definitely going to start tracking on this.

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
Unduly technical answers = covers the answer completly and clearly, so no need to repeat.

Unduly technical answers = Reader's brain goes numb by the end of the word follic.... in the first line. = Need to repeat in English. (ie. "When she gets ready to produce another egg.")

Carno 02-13-2005 10:46 AM

editted.. nothing

uptown 02-13-2005 11:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
I responded directly to what you said. I didn't take offence until you said:



You indirectly attacked me and many other people who posted on here. You were claiming that I was ignorant. Am I supposed to see that as anything other than an attack? I assumed that because you were coming in with an attack, that you were ready for a direct debate. As someone who spends a great deal of time in Politics, this is my standard practice in such a situation. I'm sorry if you weren't expecting a direct response. In my first response I simply addressed your post. There were no intended attacks at all in the first response. I answered that emotion has to go with biology in dealing with the menstrual cycle. I gave you a few hypothtical examples to illustrate my point. Then I addressed your attack. I told you I was a bit offfended. I explained why, and I illustrated my point again with a real life example.

Then you responded with some stereotypes of your own. You assumed that we buy into the "men are rational, women are emotional wrecks" belief (which is sexist, of course), despite the fact there there was no evidence of such a belief system. Then you said you'd be upset if your SO knew you were in the midst of the less desirable part of the cycle and brought you ice cream because of it. You'd really be mad at someone for bringing you ice cream? I'd be happy if someone brought me ice cream because they thought I was meentally diabled. I mean it's ice cream! (darn, now I'm hungry) In case you were wondering, that was a poor atenpt at humor in a desperate attempt to lighten the mood.

Anyways, this post is here to help men to be better husbands and boyfriends (and fathers and brothers). This is intended primatrily to be benificial to the women who have to endure the cycle in order to have children. The way I see it, trying to help women through the cycle is the least we can do. Like it or not, the normal cycle is about a month, and cramps can come when it's time. Hormones do change with the differing parts of the cycle, and those hormones can effect mood. This post isn't about women being controled by hormones. It's not a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde situation of course. It's the same woman with the same mind, body, and soul. This thread does not imply that women will become emotional wrecks. All this does it create a basic foundation for understanding of the biology of the menstrual cycle and some of the effects that the biology MIGHT have on mood. Do you want your SO to understand why you might not feel well? Do you want your SO to bring you flowers because you might be in discomfort? Somehow that seems more thoughtful than sexist.

No I don't want my SO to tippie toe in with flowers and ice cream. Yes my period is occasionally painful, yes I often feel sad due to hormones but a whole lot of people have days when they aren't feeling well and they are still expected to act as rational adults,most of em are also still expected to go to work, care for their kids,cook and clean sans benefit of coddling.

If I have cramps I go take some asprin, if I'm sad I go off to a private place where my crying won't annoy or disrupt others. I take responsibility for myself
and that includes being adult enough not to bother/annoy people just because I'm not feeling up to snuff..

Btw,men also have hormonal cycles, testostrone levels rise and fall over the course of a 24 hr day, with the highest levels usually occuring at 10am.

Willravel 02-13-2005 01:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uptown
No I don't want my SO to tippie toe in with flowers and ice cream. Yes my period is occasionally painful, yes I often feel sad due to hormones but a whole lot of people have days when they aren't feeling well and they are still expected to act as rational adults,most of em are also still expected to go to work, care for their kids,cook and clean sans benefit of coddling.

If I have cramps I go take some asprin, if I'm sad I go off to a private place where my crying won't annoy or disrupt others. I take responsibility for myself and that includes being adult enough not to bother/annoy people just because I'm not feeling up to snuff..

Btw,men also have hormonal cycles, testostrone levels rise and fall over the course of a 24 hr day, with the highest levels usually occuring at 10am.

There's a difference between coddeling and caring, as far as I know (correct me if I'm wrong). Men aren't being selfish when they try to ease the possible suffering women might have. As the menstrual cycle is a part of most women, men should accept that part of a woman as they would any other part. To exclude menstrual issues from a relationship is to avoid a whole part of a person.

I have said several times that men have hormones that run amock, they just don't do it on a 28 day cycle as far as I know (so it's relavence to this thread is arguable). If you want to write a post similar to mine about the male daily testosterone cycle, I would not only welcome it, I would encourage it.

jaypc2 02-13-2005 05:26 PM

very very informative thanks alot. but i think it would work best to just figure out your partners individual cycle b/c everybody is differant and that means differant cycles!

impulse03 02-13-2005 07:06 PM

this should be stickied at the top of this forum.
hahah

xim 02-21-2005 02:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vanblah
As for the menstrual cycle synchronizing with other female's when they live in close quarters; it may be due to a hold-over from when males would have multiple mates. If all of the females are fertile at the same time it increases the chances of conception. If the females were not all fertile at the same time it would be up to chance since ancient humans had no "real" way to determine fertility.

Seems to me like they would have a better chance of concieving if they all were fertile at different times. If theyre all fertile at once only one (or two) of them gets any.

xim 02-21-2005 03:33 PM

This is excellent! I mean really really good. I was actually thinking about putting something together exactly along these lines. Now I dont have to. Great Job!

By the way, dont let the people that used this thread as an opportunity to have their own unrelated rant and you as the target take away from how totally awsome what you made here is. It looks to me like you tried to be as diplamatic as you could be.

And as an aside, I DO NOT think its sexist to say that in general women are much more emotional than men. Anyone who has ever raised kids can see the huge difference in the way little girls and little boys perceive the world. Not to mention how men are conditioned by society not to feel.

Captain_Murphy 02-22-2005 04:56 PM

Just for kicks, I've whipped up a mac program that will tell you which stage a female is currently in based on start of last period and cycle length. I also made it to parody the "Terror Alert Level" warnings. I know a lot of people are going to hate me over this but oh well, I have enough friends already. It's not quite in it's final form yet, but it's pretty close. If there's any fellow mac users here who would like to provide feedback, I'll post a link to it.

insidious_machinae 02-22-2005 05:40 PM

This message has been deleted.

Willravel 02-22-2005 05:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xim
This is excellent! I mean really really good. I was actually thinking about putting something together exactly along these lines. Now I dont have to. Great Job!

By the way, dont let the people that used this thread as an opportunity to have their own unrelated rant and you as the target take away from how totally awsome what you made here is. It looks to me like you tried to be as diplamatic as you could be.

And as an aside, I DO NOT think its sexist to say that in general women are much more emotional than men. Anyone who has ever raised kids can see the huge difference in the way little girls and little boys perceive the world. Not to mention how men are conditioned by society not to feel.

Well I appreciate it a lot. Espically the bit about it not being sexist. I would never do anything sexist as it is contrary to my beliefs and to my nature.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Captain_Murphy
Just for kicks, I've whipped up a mac program that will tell you which stage a female is currently in based on start of last period and cycle length. I also made it to parody the "Terror Alert Level" warnings. I know a lot of people are going to hate me over this but oh well, I have enough friends already. It's not quite in it's final form yet, but it's pretty close. If there's any fellow mac users here who would like to provide feedback, I'll post a link to it.

PM the link please, I'd love to give it a shot. I guess there is good software for Macs out there after all!

Ramallah 02-22-2005 06:42 PM

Why should I have to learn my girlfriend's cycle? If she's having a bad day because of her period, she lets me know. It's called communication.

And anyway, she's always horny and never complains about her period or uses it as an excuse for being bitchy. I guess I'm lucky.

Captain_Murphy 02-23-2005 11:36 AM

Here's the link. All it does is does the math and picks the stage. According to the initial post, there are 7 phases that last 4 days. Each phase lasts 14.28% of the cycle. Divide the number of days into the cycle by the length of the cycle to get the percentage then pass the info through a series of "if - then" statements. I know, I'm a geek. These are the kind of things that happed during slow days at work.

Anyway, here's the link...
http://home.comcast.net/~jeff.ulicny...e/apps/FAS.zip

If you want to see some of my other stuff, go here...

http://home.comcast.net/~jeff.ulicny/software/

03-10-2005 05:39 AM

i think males should be both feminine and masculine if they expect to be loved at all. acting a certain way because of your gender is the stupidest thing i've ever heard.

dbh 03-31-2005 02:44 PM

Must be day 26. Last night I got yelled at for coming home from work 5 minutes late!

Willravel 11-11-2005 10:14 PM

If you google my screen name, this thread comes up #1! Just FYI.

Dragonknight 11-11-2005 11:23 PM

LOL that and this are so cool. Congrats on the google thing, and thanks on the info. After 6 years with my wife (only married for 3) I've noticed some of these, yet missed others. I will have to see how accurate this is for my wife. Once again thanks.

loganmule 11-12-2005 09:16 AM

kitsune must have been in day 24 or so (pms) when she posted #81...Just kidding. I don't know how accurate this is, but I read it to my wife, and she agreed that it was hilarious.

Rubyee 11-13-2005 06:55 PM

I know that this was posted in good fun, but come on!

Point her to the clothes?!?! Don't let her leave the house?!?!

This was obviously written by a male. A male who has no mate. I have never felt like such an object.

Try and guess which day I am in!!!

Mantus 11-13-2005 09:41 PM

Schizophrenics are fun! 7 personalities for one date, what a deal!

Willravel 01-03-2006 04:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kitsune
i think males should be both feminine and masculine if they expect to be loved at all. acting a certain way because of your gender is the stupidest thing i've ever heard.

This is simply a matter of defining tendancies in order to help everyone. Females TEND to be attracted to males and visa versa, is that not natural behavior? Males have more testosterone than women and tend to be more agressive, is that not natural behavior?

Isn't a kitsune a type of mythical cat or fox? I forget.

Eweser 01-03-2006 05:43 PM

When I was a teenager growing up with just my father, brother and I, I would get very upset when they even hinted that my moods might be because of my menstrual cycle...as I got older and really started paying attention, I noticed that it very much depended on my cycle. Knowing this now, I try to help my husband help me by realizing I might be more succeptible to taking what he says wrong and tone down my responses.

I think you did a very good job on this. Lots of research and medical jargon put in a way that everyone can understand. You are to be commended sir! As it was stated, our hormones are a part of us. We (and our SOs) have to live with it the best way we can.

Isn't it amazing how the human body works?

cybersharp 01-04-2006 04:15 PM

It is not memorized, it has been carved into my existance...haha..

Thanks it was a good thread, and good read.

noodle 01-04-2006 04:36 PM

Fabulous. I lived day 23 at least 2 weeks out of the month, so I ended up on the pill that keeps me sane for three months at a time. My poor boyfriend couldn't track my cycles to save his life. I'm sending him this post, since it's more applicable for me if you modify it from 28-day cycle to the 90-day cycle. Strangely enough, the formula still works almost perfectly except that my PMS doesn't last two weeks... just four days now.

But, Will, isn't it true that men follow the same hormone cycle multiple times in one day? I was looking for back-up somewhere, but I couldn't find anything reliable. I know I learned about it at some point because I laughed my fool head off.

shadowfiend 01-05-2006 09:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by willravel
DAY 15: She's really horney
What's happening to her: On the positive side, she CRAVES sex because she's at her most fertile. On the negative side, the sex doesn't necessarily have to be with you. Research shows she's mroe likely to be unfaithful during this time. In one study, researchers observed 500 women in nightclubs and found that they were more likely to wear revealing clothes and send suggestive signals to men in this pahse of their cycle. Naturally, the researchers still went home alone.

LOL, I almost choked on that. The thread was interesting, I find it informative and amusing nonetheless.

DonovanDuVal 01-06-2006 03:22 PM

Funny and informative. You can't ask for much more than that.

Carno 01-06-2006 06:24 PM

Did you steal this from Men's Health?

Willravel 01-06-2006 06:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Carn
Did you steal this from Men's Health?

Actually, I helped to write it. I did a most of the actual research for it, though, so I consider it mine. It was featured in an old issue of Men's Health.

Carno 01-06-2006 06:37 PM

Cool. How'd you get it into Men's Health? Did yall contact them or did they buy the article from you or something?

The.Lunatic 01-06-2006 11:33 PM

Intresting, but i'm not quite ready to take it to heart i'd say its generally along those lines but women are too damn unpredictable for this to be super solid, that said i could see how hormonal flux has something to do with why your girl is so damn horney sometimes.

redsfan11 01-09-2006 07:48 PM

I think my wife is getting all of the missing periods that your girlfriends are skipping. Please, please have them resume their periods -- I am going crazy over here.

Destrox 02-28-2007 01:29 PM

How i managed to never see this is unknown.

Great post! I love it.

bit_of_honey 03-11-2007 09:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ustwo
I told my wife 13 years ago I'm not changing my behavior based on her hormones. Oddly enough it worked and she is in better control of herself/emotions.

But what men don't realize is it's out of control to most women..(without a pill at least) If we could control our hormones and how it makes us feel it would be great.. but then again can men control theirs?.. Your hard on's your urges and temptations, Tempers..We are all human and all out of control at times..Makes it interesting in a way don't ya think?


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