Table of Contents
How can I make sure my period is regular?
The most common way to regulate your menstrual cycle is through birth control pills, or other similar hormonal contraceptives like the patch or the NuvaRing. Some of these contraceptive methods will trigger a woman’s period once a month, while others may only give her a period once every three or six months.
Why is my period not regular every month?
Sometimes, irregular periods can be caused by some medicines, exercising too much, having a very low or high body weight, or not eating enough calories. Hormone imbalances can also cause irregular periods. For example, thyroid hormone levels that are too low or too high can cause problems with periods.
What can cause irregular periods?
There are many causes of abnormal periods, ranging from stress to more serious underlying medical conditions:
- Stress and lifestyle factors.
- Birth control pills.
- Uterine polyps or fibroids.
- Endometriosis.
- Pelvic inflammatory disease.
- Polycystic ovary syndrome.
- Premature ovarian insufficiency.
Can a virgin miss a period?
When you lose your virginity or have sex in general does that delay your period? The only way that sex can delay your period is if you get pregnant. This is because when you’re pregnant, you don’t get a period. Changes in your period from month to month are normal.
How to induce period immediately?
Inducing Periods. The best way to regulate a period is by taking birth control pills.
How to get your period early?
Answer. There are several causes of an early period. It could be stress, changes in your lifestyles, or a hormonal imbalance triggering menorrhagia along with irregular cycles. Although the average cycle is 28 days, it is perfectly normal to have a cycle that is as short as 21 days or as long as 35 days.
What regulates the menstrual cycle?
The menstrual cycle is regulated by the complex interaction of hormones: luteinizing hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone, and the female sex hormones estrogen and progesterone. The menstrual cycle begins with menstrual bleeding (menstruation), which marks the first day of the follicular phase.