well most definitely you should go to see your doctor, just in case you may be pregnant.
if it hasn't come in that long you might be pregnant. however stress or bad eating like a disorder could cause late period or end them completely but i recommend that you get one of those cheap tests from the store, the ones you pee on. you know just to be sure.
The average at an eating disorter treatment center is two to four months. The treatment is custom fit to each clients need so the stay can be extended if necessary.
Yes, the copper IUD (intrauterine device), brand-named Paragard in the US, can cause irregular periods, heavier periods and increased cramps. These side effects are more common in the first six months after the IUD is inserted. The Mirena IUD, which contains levonorgestrel, may cause irregular periods in the first months of use, but over time you can expect fewer periods and less bleeding.
They didn't have months as such, like periods based on the lunar cycle. Within their year they had periods of about 20 days, which would be the closest idea of a month. There were 18 of these periods, so you could say that they had 18 months in their year.
Depends on the diet, If you are hardly eating anything, then it will probably be about 2-3 months. If it is slow dieting, then you may not even loose periods. If it is appropriate dieting then you will not loose your periods and if you do you should contact your GP. If you loose your periods from the lack of eating, it means some of your body's functions and orangs are shutting themselves down and could become dangerous for your body, and would probably mean it will be difficult for you to produce children or you will loose many eggs and reduce the age of menopause by not eating, which is not good.
An adjustment disorder usually begins within three months of a stressful event, and ends within six months after the stressor stops.
Yes. Once you've reached the three month mark it is considered a symptom. It's one of the major symptoms used in diagnosing anorexia.
Yes! I had an eating disorder for six months where I severely restricted my caloric intake to the point where I ate 50 calories worth of crackers every week. What happened over time was the digestive enzymes that break down sugar in my mouth began to accumulate in my salivary glands, since I was not eating sugar. Due to this, bacteria infected the unused enzymes sitting in my glands and caused it to swell up to a huge size, similar to the mumps, if not THE mumps. As far as I know, this is a way an eating disorder can affect enzymes.
Yes, you can have periods and not have another for mouths its completely normal.
it might be symptoms of Pica a eating disorder due to anemia or mineral deficiencies.
Generally while woman are breastfeeding they do not have periods.
for 9 months ________ No. it doesn't. ________