Anonymous wrote:I find the question annoying because a decent number of women still bleed when they're pregnant — asking when somebody's last period was does not rule out pregnancy.
Also, I'm a lesbian.
Anonymous wrote:I had a hysterectomy, noted in the file, and still get this question.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the question annoying because a decent number of women still bleed when they're pregnant — asking when somebody's last period was does not rule out pregnancy.
Also, I'm a lesbian.
LOL, unless you are a lesbian without a uterus, why couldn't you be pregnant?
Well, presumably this person wouldn't accidentally be pregnant so there is no reason to ask when her last period was.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the question annoying because a decent number of women still bleed when they're pregnant — asking when somebody's last period was does not rule out pregnancy.
Also, I'm a lesbian.
LOL, unless you are a lesbian without a uterus, why couldn't you be pregnant?
Well, presumably this person wouldn't accidentally be pregnant so there is no reason to ask when her last period was.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the question annoying because a decent number of women still bleed when they're pregnant — asking when somebody's last period was does not rule out pregnancy.
Also, I'm a lesbian.
LOL, unless you are a lesbian without a uterus, why couldn't you be pregnant?
My doc asked me that question and then smiled wryly and said, "It's always embarrassing to miss pregnancy as a cause of fatigue." I guess it had happened to her.Anonymous wrote:In addition to determining if you might be pregnant, it can be useful for medical practitioners to know where their female patient is in her monthly cycle. This can affect the way they interpret bloating, breast fullness, emotional state, etc.