My period has been delayed for seven days and has not come yet

Generally speaking, women will start to have regular and more punctual menstruation after adulthood, especially around the age of 21 or 22. The timing of menstruation is also a reflection of our physical condition. If your period is delayed or postponed for one or two days, it is normal and you don’t need to worry too much. However, if your period is delayed for seven or eight days and still does not come, you need to pay attention, as it is very likely that you have irregular menstruation. What happens if the period is delayed for seven days and has not come yet?

The female menstrual cycle is generally 21 to 35 days, with an average of 28 days. According to this calculation, changes in menstruation within a week are considered normal. But if the menstruation is delayed for more than 7 days, this should be a cause for some attention. In fact, both delayed and early menstruation are considered irregular menstruation, and irregular menstruation is often caused by multiple factors. Therefore, in terms of menstrual disorders, we often have to pay more attention. A delay of 7 days should be considered within the normal range. If it still does not come after more than seven days, you should pay attention to it, because if the menstruation does not come for a long time or is often abnormal, it will have a great impact on women's bodies, especially for women who are preparing for pregnancy, the lethality is even stronger.

Although early menstruation and delayed menstruation are both considered menstrual disorders, the causes of delayed menstruation and menstrual disorders are often very different. Generally speaking, delayed menstruation is mainly caused by the following four reasons: pregnancy, side effects of drugs, surgery and other external factors. Therefore, when explaining the problem of delayed menstruation, it is generally necessary to analyze the specific problem specifically.