What to do if your period doesn't come?

Women will have menstruation after entering puberty. Menstruation represents the health of the uterus. The menstrual situation of each woman is different. Some people have long menstrual cycles, while others have short menstrual cycles. This is determined according to their own situation. Some women will not have menstruation when it comes, which will make people feel very troubled and it is easy to cause gynecological diseases. So what should I do if my menstruation does not come?

1. Chronic uterine hypertrophy: Due to pelvic congestion, ovarian estrogen continues to increase, causing the uterine muscle layer to thicken, resulting in excessive menstrual cycles and prolonged menstruation.

2. Endometriosis: This is often due to affecting the contraction of the uterine muscle layer or due to the enhancement of the endometrium, resulting in excessive menstrual cycles or prolonged menstruation. Having an IUD can also cause prolonged menstruation.

3. Pelvic inflammation, intrauterine polyps, uterine inflammation, etc. are all caused by poor intrauterine blood circulation, degeneration and necrosis, or pelvic congestion, which lead to excessive menstrual cycles and prolonged menstruation.

4. Uterine leiomyoma: especially submucosal uterine leiomyoma, due to the expansion of the uterine cavity area and abnormal contraction, it can cause excessive menstrual cycles and prolonged menstruation.

6. Blood diseases: such as thrombocytopenic purpura, aplastic anemia, etc., are often accompanied by menstrual cycles. If severe uterine bleeding occurs, the menstrual period will be prolonged. Other conditions such as chronic anemia, chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, nephritis, etc. can make the blood vessel walls fragile, increase permeability and cause bleeding.

Menstruation is regular, cyclical uterine bleeding. It is also called menstruation, menstrual period, menstrual period, and menstrual leave. Strictly speaking, this bleeding should be accompanied by ovarian follicle maturation, ovulation and corpus luteum formation, and the endometrium should undergo changes from proliferation to secretion. Menstruation should have normal cycles, periods, volume, color and quality.

The normal menstrual cycle should be 20 to 36 days, which varies from person to person. Every woman has her own menstrual cycle, which we generally think of as either 28 or 30 days. But in fact, everyone's menstrual cycle varies greatly. Some people have a menstrual cycle as short as 20 days, and some have a menstrual cycle as long as 36 days. All of these are considered normal. According to clinical investigation and statistics from relevant departments, only about 10% of women can actually have their menstruation every 28 to 30 days. As long as the intervals between periods are the same, it is normal. Irregular advances or delays are abnormal and may be symptoms of a certain disease, which requires accurate recording of the time of each time, otherwise it will be difficult to infer based on impression alone.

The first day of bleeding (i.e. menstruation) is called the beginning of the menstrual cycle. The interval between the first days of two menstrual periods is called a menstrual cycle, which is generally 28-30 days, which is about the same as a lunar month. The length of the cycle varies from person to person. Occasionally, a period that is advanced or delayed by no more than 7 days can still be considered normal. That is, the menstrual cycle should not be less than 21 days and not more than 35 days. Menstruation stops during pregnancy and lactation.