No menstruation after 14 days of ovulation

In daily life, many people believe that menstruation will come 14 days after ovulation, but this is not certain, because everyone's physique is different, and menstruation will also vary according to personal living environment. If menstruation still does not come 14 days after ovulation, you can observe for 2-3 days and then choose the appropriate method. You can seek medical treatment in time according to your own situation.

1. Will menstruation definitely come 14 days after ovulation?

uncertain.

The ovulation date we usually get by counting back 14 days from the next menstrual period has an error of ±2 days. That is to say, it is possible to have menstruation 12-16 days after ovulation, not necessarily on the 14th day.

In addition, the statement that menstruation occurs 14±2 days after ovulation is only for women with regular menstrual cycles. If you have symptoms of irregular menstruation, it is not suitable to use this method to infer the ovulation day and the time of menstruation.

2. What to do if you don’t have your period 14 days after ovulation?

If a woman has a regular menstrual cycle and she does not have her period 14 days after ovulation, she should first observe for a few days to see if her period will come. A delay of 2-5 days is usually normal.

However, if it is delayed for more than two weeks and menstruation has not come, if you have had sex during the ovulation period, you may be pregnant. It is recommended that you go to the pharmacy to buy a pregnancy test strip to test your morning urine to see if you are pregnant. If you have not had sex during this period, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for a check-up to see if it is irregular menstruation.

3. How to judge whether menstruation is normal

Step 1: Observe the frequency of menstrual cycles

The first day of menstruation is the beginning of the menstrual cycle, and the interval between the first days of two menstruations is called a menstrual cycle. Generally 21-35 days, average 28 days.

If the menstrual cycle is shorter than 21 days, it is frequent menstruation; if the menstrual cycle is longer than 35 days, it is infrequent menstruation; if vaginal bleeding occurs a few days before and after ovulation, it is periovulatory bleeding.

Step 2: Observe the regularity of your menstrual cycle

If the variation between menstrual cycles is less than 7 days, it is regular menstruation. If the variation is ≥7 days, it is irregular menstruation. If there is no menstruation for more than 6 months, it is amenorrhea.

Step 3: Observe whether the menstrual flow is normal

Menstrual volume refers to the total amount of blood lost during one menstrual period. Normal menstrual volume is 5-80ml. If the amount of menstrual blood is too much, the sanitary napkin or paper becomes wet quickly after changing it, or even flows down the legs, it is abnormal menstruation.

Generally, menstrual flow of less than 5ml is considered oligomenorrhea, and more than 80ml is considered menorrhagia. This requires us to pay attention to the amount of sanitary napkins we use, and not exceed two packs per cycle. If using 3 packs of sanitary napkins each time is not enough and each sanitary napkin is soaked, it means that the menstrual flow is too heavy. On the contrary, if one sanitary napkin is not soaked during each menstrual period, it means that the menstrual flow is too light and you should see a doctor as soon as possible.

Step 4: Observe whether your menstrual period is normal

Generally, the bleeding time of each menstruation is 3-7 days. If it is shorter than 3 days, the menstrual period is too short, and if it is longer than 7 days, the menstrual period is too long. These abnormalities can be observed if they occur occasionally, but they should be taken seriously or treated by a doctor if they occur more than twice.