Answer:

1. As a woman, your period is your body's way of releasing tissue that it no longer needs. Every month, your body prepares for pregnancy. The lining of your uterus gets thicker as preparation for nurturing a fertilized egg. An egg is released and is ready to be fertilized and settle in the lining of your uterus

2. Pads

3. wrapped in a news paper or waste paper and put in a garbage bin.

4. every 3 or 4 hour

5. When you're on your period, bathe however you feel most comfortable. It's your choice. However, it's important to keep your vagina and labia clean while menstruating, as the extra bacteria can lead to infections, like a urinary tract infection or pelvic inflammatory disease.

1. As a woman, your period is your body's way of releasing tissue that it no longer needs. Every month, your body prepares for pregnancy. The lining of your uterus gets thicker as preparation for nurturing a fertilized egg. An egg is released and is ready to be fertilized and settle in the lining of your uterus.

2. Sanitary pads are rectangles of absorbent material that attach to the inside of a girl's underwear and catch menstrual blood. They're sometimes also called sanitary pads or sanitary napkins. Some pads have extra material on the sides.

3. Sanitary pad should never be flushed down the toilet because it may clog the drainage system and lead to flooding of the toilet. After use, a disposable sanitary pad or a tampon should be wrapped in a news paper or waste paper and put in a garbage bin.

4. Changing your pad every 3 or 4 hours (more if your period is heavy) is good hygiene and helps prevent bad odors. This is especially true if you'll be playing sports or rushing around from class to class. Changing pads often also helps prevent accidental leaks.

5. You may want to bathe more often, either with a shower or a bath, to reduce any odor associated with menstrual blood. You may run a higher chance of developing an infection if you take a bath on your period.

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