What's going on if my period hasn't come yet and I'm not pregnant?

There are many reasons for not having menstruation. For example, patients with polycystic ovary syndrome have no ovulation and definitely no menstruation, but they cannot get pregnant either. This is a very common situation, so it is necessary to check these issues. Another thing is whether there have been any mental or emotional impacts recently, such as being in a bad mood, having some misfortune at home, or coming to a very unfamiliar place. The daily life during this period has deviated from the normal routine. These situations may cause delayed menstruation or amenorrhea for a period of time.

Be sure to note that pregnancy has been ruled out, find out the cause, and check the thickness of the uterine wall.

Sometimes, a B-ultrasound shows that the uterine wall is only 0.4 thick, which means that menstruation will definitely not come. If she is of childbearing age and wants to have a baby in the future, it is best to do an artificial cycle to make her menstruate. But if the thickness of the uterine wall is 0.7 when the B-ultrasound is done, you can use corpus luteum copper to push it and let it come on your period. This means that you are given the effect of estrogen but no progesterone, which means there is no ovulation period. Therefore, give the corpus luteum copper at this time to allow it to evacuate, so that you can have your period.

Excluding delayed menstruation during pregnancy, it is considered menstrual disorder. For example, if the menstruation is regular but no menstruation for more than 3 months is considered amenorrhea. The common causes of menstrual disorders are as follows: 1. Endocrine imbalance. Menarche is regulated by the hypothalamus-pituitary-uterine-ovarian system. Problems in any of these stages may cause menstrual disorders. For example, pituitary diseases can cause amenorrhea and galactorrhea syndrome, ovarian failure, decreased hormone secretion, and menstrual disorders. 2. Organic diseases of the uterus and ovaries. Inflammation or multiple abortions causing cervical adhesions, uterine and ovarian tumors, etc. can also cause menstrual disorders.

Other reasons, such as weather changes, anxiety, lack of sleep, etc. can cause menstrual disorders. Menstrual disorders seriously affect women's health and require timely treatment.