I haven't had my period for a month.

Under normal physiological conditions, women will have menstruation every month, and the length of menstrual cycle may be different for different people. Some may have a cycle of 25 days, and some may have a cycle of 35 days. But no matter how long the cycle is, as long as menstruation can come on time, it does not belong to irregular menstruation. However, if you suddenly miss your period for a month, you need to pay attention.

For people who have sex, if they haven't had their period for a month, they need to consider the possibility of conception. In this case, they need to do an early pregnancy test about a week after their period is delayed. If they are not pregnant, it may be caused by irregular menstruation. Experts point out that if a girl's menstruation has not come for a month, the following situations need to be considered:

First, pregnancy

If a woman's menstruation, which has always been normal, is suddenly delayed for 7 days or more after having sexual intercourse, you can consider whether you are pregnant. Generally speaking, the longer the menstrual period is, and the more early pregnancy symptoms there are, the greater the possibility of pregnancy.

Experts recommend that you go to a pharmacy to buy an early pregnancy test strip and do a self-test first. If the test result is positive, go to a regular hospital for an ultrasound examination to confirm whether you are pregnant. This is because, due to various factors, the test results of early pregnancy test strips are not 100% accurate. In addition, a B-ultrasound examination can also rule out the possibility of ectopic pregnancy in time and avoid the harm caused by ectopic pregnancy.

Second, endocrine disorders

Endocrine reasons such as polycystic ovary syndrome and premature ovarian failure in women can also lead to delayed menstruation. Timely examinations should be conducted and treatment should be initiated as soon as abnormalities are found.

Third, too much pressure

If women of childbearing age are under long-term stress, the function of the pituitary gland will be suppressed, causing the ovaries to no longer secrete female hormones and ovulate, and menstruation will begin to become disordered. Similarly, long-term depression, sulking or bad mood can also affect menstruation.

Fourth, abuse of drugs

Misuse or frequent use of large amounts of antibiotics can cause menstrual disorders, anovulation, and amenorrhea in women. This may be because the drugs suppress and damage a person's own resistance, leading to body dysfunction. Endocrine disorders after long-term use of contraceptives can also cause delayed menstruation.

The above four situations roughly lead to women not having menstruation for a month. If the irregular menstruation is caused by endocrine disorders, it is recommended that you regulate your endocrine system, especially for women who want to have a baby. Only by regulating the menstruation first, it will be very helpful to calculate the expected date of delivery and the growth of the baby after pregnancy.