u/-p4p3rc4t-

Okay so I've gotten REALLY mixed opinions on this which is why I decided to ask a larger audience. I'm 15, NB but afab (obviously..), and typically have very heavy periods. As in, bleeding through an ultra tampon in a few hours (usually 2-3). My periods typically last around 8 days and don't have any complications, I'm on birth control for my hormones if that changes anything.

This time around, my period has been 11 days. The bleeding is light right now so i'm using a much lower absorbency, but I'm kind of concerned since it's over what my periods typically last...and I'm pretty sure over a week isn't very "normal", per say. I'm going to bring it up to my guardian and see what they say abt it, see if they'll talk to my doctor or whatevs. But I just want a second opinion right now to know if I'm overreacting and it's normal or if I should genuinely be concerned.

So, I recently made a post talking about potential SeaWing adaptations depending on their biome, since the ocean is just so vast. Now, IceWings don't have a very diverse biome, it's just...cold. BUT, I do believe they'd have some specific adaptations for the cold!

Before anyone says it, yes, I am well aware they're dragons and have magic or whatnot. They don't need all this to keep warm, because it's fiction....BUT, I really like the headcanon of them either having some fluff to keep them warm, atleast on vital area, OR having some fat/blubber for insulation, as many arctic species do. I want to know you guys' opinions on this!

If anyone has some input on how they'd survive their harsh climates otherwise (BESIDES "they're fictional magical dragons dude). I'm no expert on arctic animals okay. I'm a teenager on reddit. But I do believe MOST things living in a climate like theirs has something to keep them warm, because I know those scales wouldn't.

But I guess they've just gotten used to it? I dunno. But if polar bears and penguins need something to stay warm they should too... 🥹