I haven't had my period for 4 days, am I pregnant?

Many women hope to be able to conceive a baby successfully. In fact, if the menstrual period has been normal, if the menstruation suddenly stops, it is very likely that they are pregnant. However, if the menstrual period is always abnormal and has not come yet, it is impossible to determine whether you are pregnant. Still need to check to be clear. So, is it possible to be pregnant if you haven't had your period for 4 days? Is it possible to be pregnant if you haven't had your period for 37 days?

Can you get pregnant if you haven't had your period for four days? It's not certain. Women are prone to miscarriage in the early stages of pregnancy because the fetus is relatively unstable at this time, so mothers need to do meticulous pregnancy care. Of course, this first requires knowing whether they are pregnant. Many people don’t know how to do the test at all. Let’s talk specifically about how many days after menstruation can detect pregnancy.

If a woman has sexual intercourse without taking any contraceptive measures and then experiences amenorrhea, the first thing she should consider is the possibility of pregnancy. This is of course for women with regular menstruation. Generally, pregnancy can be detected three days after amenorrhea. Of course, if the test is conducted more than a week later, the accuracy will be higher.

Generally speaking, women's menstrual periods are sometimes unstable. If they are delayed for about a week, it is relatively normal. However, if they are delayed for more than a week, you may be pregnant. At this time, you can check yourself to determine whether you are pregnant. Of course, you should also pay attention. If you fast too much and have a little mental stress during this period, it will also cause delayed menstruation. It is best to go to the hospital for examination and verification.

Is it pregnancy if I haven't had my period for 37 days?

Does not having a period for 37 days mean pregnancy? Not necessarily. It could also be secondary amenorrhea. When a woman does not have a menstrual period for three months or more after her first menstruation, it is called secondary amenorrhea. The harm of secondary amenorrhea to women cannot be underestimated. Below, the editor will list in detail the harm caused by secondary amenorrhea to women.

1. Secondary amenorrhea refers to women who once had regular menarche, but then stopped menstruating for more than 6 months due to some physiological reasons. Common causes include uterine wall damage or adhesion and tuberculous endometritis, ovarian aging and polycystic ovary, ovarian tumors, changes in the natural environment, psychological trauma and malnutrition and other external factors, injection of long-acting contraceptives or contraceptives, amenorrhea and lactation syndrome, and Sheehan's syndrome.

2. After secondary amenorrhea occurs, you should go to the hospital for examination immediately to find out the cause of amenorrhea based on medical records, routine physical examinations, relevant auxiliary tests, growth hormone measurements, etc. In terms of treatment, corresponding solutions are given according to different causes. For some patients, menstruation can be restored naturally after psychological adjustment or stopping the use of emergency contraception, and for some patients, menstruation can be restored after durable corpus luteum copper, artificial cycle and ovulation induction treatment. Those with ovarian damage or destruction or even ovarian aging can be treated with estrogen replacement therapy.