Women with normal physiological reactions will have their menstrual period every month, usually for 28 or 30 days. Of course, it is normal to delay or advance their menstrual period by about a week. If the delay time is long, the chances of getting pregnant are high. However, some women not only fail to have their periods but also do not get pregnant. So, what's wrong with not having their periods and not getting pregnant?
Not having menstruation and not being able to detect pregnancy are likely caused by menstrual or endocrine disorders. In some cases, the absence or delayed ovulation during a menstrual cycle may lead to menstrual delay or even amenorrhea. Poor mood, excessive mental stress, irregular sleep schedule, irregular diet may also affect endocrine and ovulation, leading to delayed or absent menstruation.
If menstruation is often delayed or absent, it is recommended to take blood on an empty stomach to test the six endocrine factors, identify the endocrine problems that cause menstrual delay, and determine if there is polycystic ovary syndrome before proceeding to the next step of adjustment. Cervical adhesions, premature ovarian failure, pituitary tumors and other lesions can also cause menstrual disorders, so relevant examinations should be done to rule out disease causes.
Not having a menstrual period or getting pregnant is directly related to a woman's recent mood, medication, and physical condition. It is recommended to wait patiently for a few days to maintain a good mood and sufficient sleep. If necessary, drink some brown sugar water, which has the effect of promoting blood circulation and replenishing blood, and can promote the normal onset of menstruation.
