Delayed menstruation and back pain

Normal healthy women will have regular menstruation every month. The normality of menstruation reflects the health of a woman's uterus and ovaries. Under normal circumstances, the menstrual cycle should be about 28 days, and the duration of the menstrual period is 3 to 7 days. However, due to the uncertainty of diet and lifestyle habits, menstruation may sometimes be advanced or delayed. So why is there back pain when menstruation is delayed?

It is normal for menstruation to be advanced or delayed by one week. The hormone level in the body increases before menstruation, and there is slight back pain and abdominal pain. It is also normal to have increased vaginal discharge. Pay attention to rest, rinse the vulva with warm water every night, and keep the vulva clean and dry. However, if you have sex without taking any contraceptive measures, there is a possibility of pregnancy. It is recommended to take an early pregnancy test to confirm whether you are pregnant.

It is normal for normal menstruation to be delayed by a week or advanced by a week. The lower back pain in recent days may also be a symptom before menstruation. Increased vaginal secretions may also be caused by increased hormone levels in the body before menstruation. After observing for 3 to 5 days, if menstruation still does not come after five days, you can test urine to see if you are pregnant, or do a routine leucorrhea test to see if it is caused by inflammation.

Generally, due to the influence of external environment, such as staying up late, getting angry, stress, emotions, drug effects, endocrine disorders, etc., menstruation will be delayed. It is normal for menstruation to be delayed by 3-7 days. It is best not to stay up late or get angry. If this happens for a long time, it is best to do six endocrine tests to understand your endocrine condition.

If you have sexual intercourse and your period is more than 7 days late, you should first do a pregnancy test. To make sure you are not pregnant, you should also check for gynecological inflammation.

, you also need to pay attention to fatigue, poor rest, mental stress and anxiety, environmental changes, gynecological inflammation, and endocrine disorders may all lead to delayed menstruation.