Girl does not have menstruation for a month

After all women have their first menstruation, they will basically have menstruation every month thereafter. However, some girls experience irregular menstruation due to physical constitution and immature ovarian development. The main symptom of irregular menstruation is delayed or early menstruation, which also occurs in many women. But what happens if a girl doesn't have her period for a month?

Experts point out that if a girl's menstruation has not come for a month, the following situations need to be considered:

1. Pregnancy: If a woman's normal menstruation is suddenly delayed for 7 days or more after having sexual intercourse, you can consider whether you are pregnant. Generally speaking, the longer the menstrual period is, and the more early pregnancy symptoms there are, the greater the possibility of pregnancy.

Experts suggest that you can go to the pharmacy to buy an early pregnancy test strip and do a self-test first. If the test result is positive, go to a regular hospital for a B-ultrasound examination to confirm whether you are pregnant. This is because due to various factors, the test results of early pregnancy test strips are not 100% accurate. In addition, a B-ultrasound examination can promptly rule out the possibility of ectopic pregnancy and avoid the harm caused by ectopic pregnancy.

2. Endocrine disorders: Endocrine reasons such as polycystic ovary syndrome and premature ovarian failure in women can also lead to delayed menstruation. Timely examinations should be conducted and treatment should be initiated as soon as abnormalities are found.

3. Excessive stress: If women of childbearing age are under long-term stress, the function of the pituitary gland will be suppressed, causing the ovaries to no longer secrete female hormones and ovulate, and menstruation will begin to become disordered. Similarly, long-term depression, sulking or bad mood can also affect menstruation.

4. Abuse of drugs: Abuse or frequent use of large amounts of antibiotics can cause menstrual disorders, anovulation, and amenorrhea in women. This may be because the drugs suppress and damage a person's own resistance, leading to body dysfunction. Endocrine disorders after long-term use of contraceptives can also cause delayed menstruation.