I haven't had my period for two months and I'm not pregnant. What's going on?

Women have their periods every month, so the interval between each menstrual cycle is about 28 to 30 days. It is normal to postpone or advance by one or two days. But if a woman does not have her period for one or two months, many factors need to be considered. If she is not pregnant, it is necessary to consider whether it is caused by some disease. So what is the reason for not having her period and not getting pregnant for two months?

1. If you haven’t had your period for two months and you have ruled out pregnancy, you may have irregular menstruation. There are many reasons for irregular menstruation. First of all, it may be due to weak constitution, excessive fatigue, and deficiency of Qi and blood, which leads to the inability of essence and blood to fill the uterus, causing Chong and Ren disorders. Secondly, emotional fluctuations and endocrine disorders can also cause menstruation to not come on time. If your menstruation occasionally fails to come on time due to gynecological inflammation, don't worry too much. You can use some menstrual regulating drugs appropriately to induce menstruation, and then observe carefully during the next menstrual cycle.

2. Not having menstruation for two months but not being pregnant is also considered delayed menstruation. This situation is currently quite common in clinical practice. First of all, we should consider the influence of other factors, such as emotional instability due to excessive work pressure, which is an excessive emotional reaction; another possibility is environmental changes or catching a cold, or recently having a cold or fever, all of which may affect the delay of menstruation. If you haven't had your period for more than 2 months and have ruled out pregnancy, the focus may be on doing a B-ultrasound to check the thickness of the endometrium and whether you will still have your period in time. If the endometrium is very thin, it means that there is less hormonal stimulation; if the endometrium is thicker, the menstrual period may be closer in time.

3. It is also recommended to do an endocrine examination. One of the most common conditions we see in clinical practice is polycystic ovary syndrome, which is a very common and now highly prevalent disease that can occur in people from their teens to their thirties or forties. Another is decreased ovarian function, which is also a serious trend and can even develop into premature ovarian failure. There is also intrauterine adhesion caused by abortion or diagnostic and curettage, which can all lead to delayed menstruation, so we need to do further examinations to find out the cause and then treat it symptomatically.