I didn't ejaculate, my period was delayed

Women have a special period every month, and for women in this period, the most necessary and necessary thing to do is to pay close attention to their own "menstrual" situation. In addition to whether there is menstrual pain, the color of menstruation, the shape of menstruation and the amount of menstruation, many women often feel confused about their menstrual cycle.

Generally speaking, the menstrual cycle refers to the time interval between the first days of a woman's two menstrual periods. Under normal circumstances, it is 21 to 35 days, and one period can last from 2 to 8 days. Because adolescent girls generally have longer menstrual cycles, and as they age, the menstrual cycles of older women will also shorten. Therefore, some women will infer that the number of eggs discharged by women in their lifetime is fixed, about 400, and they are gone after they are discharged. If the menstrual cycle is shorter, one week shorter than others each month, then they will have to discharge eggs three or four times more than others in a year. If all the eggs are discharged earlier, doesn't it mean early menopause and decline?

Do women with short menstrual cycles really age faster?

The above inference seems to make sense, but it is actually wrong from the beginning. The number of eggs released by a woman in her lifetime is indeed fixed, but there are still many "primordial eggs" in the ovaries. Although one egg is released in each menstrual cycle, many more eggs will be stored. These eggs will continue to grow and develop until they are mature and then released. Some women often have shorter menstrual cycles because these eggs mature faster and do not degenerate prematurely.

What happens if I don't ejaculate and my period is delayed, or my period comes early or late?

Under normal circumstances, menstruation comes early or late, which we call the uncertain start and end time of the physiological cycle, and is a type of irregular menstruation. The specific manifestations are a menstrual cycle of more than 35 days, or a menstrual frequency of less than 6 to 8 times a year, or a menstrual absence of 3 to 6 months, or even longer.

If the number of days between your menstrual periods is the same, just delayed by one month, that is, not exactly 30 days, for example, the interval between each menstrual period is always 35 days, this is actually normal and cannot be considered delayed or irregular menstruation. If this cycle duration is longer than the previous cycle duration, it is called delayed menstruation. If it is only delayed for 3 to 5 days, or only delayed once and then returns to normal, it may be related to your recent diet or life stress, and you don't need to worry too much.

The same principle applies to early menstruation. Some people's menstrual cycle is 21 days, so this does not count as a week early menstruation. And if it is only 3 to 5 days early, or the menstrual cycle is shortened once or twice, there is no need to worry too much.