No, stress doesn't effect menstruation like that - if anything stress would caused delayed or skipped periods because when stressed the body is more likely to postpone ovulation in order to prevent possible pregnancy when physically unwell.
Once a month
Your periods aren't determined by the dates on the calendar, they are determined by your menstrual cycles and your cycles will never perfectly sync up with the calendar months. The average menstrual cycle is 28 days which is shorter than a month, cycles can change, and months aren't all the same lengths - there's no reason at all to think your period would always occur on the same day every month.
No, months have no effect on your menstrual cycles.
It is possible for a female to go through their menstrual cycle twice in one month. There are many factors that can contribute to this. Hormones and stress levels are large factors in relation to the menstrual cycle.
I assume that you mean menstrual cycles, and no a person cannot have menstrual cycles while pregnant. It is biologically impossible to ovulate and menstruate while pregnant, the body shuts down the menstrual cycles once you're pregnant. People can bleed while their pregnant for various reasons, for example hormonal imbalance or implantation bleeding, but not menstruate.
It can be challenging for a woman to pinpoint her exact fertile window due to various factors, including irregular menstrual cycles, hormonal fluctuations, and individual variations in ovulation timing. Additionally, the signs of ovulation, such as changes in cervical mucus and basal body temperature, can be subtle and may not be consistent from month to month. Stress, illness, and lifestyle changes can also influence menstrual cycles, making it harder to predict fertility accurately.
no ! you have a hormonal imbalance and should see you gyno today !
Having your period every other month could indicate irregular menstrual cycles. This could be due to hormonal imbalances, stress, weight fluctuations, or underlying medical conditions. It is advisable to consult a healthcare provider for a proper evaluation and management.
This depends entierly on your menstrual cycle and the month you're in. The average menstrual cycle is 28 days, but everyone is different so you should track your cycles to determine your average cycle - even then this is still just a prediction on when your cycles are due.
Irregular menstrual cycles mean that there is no predictability in a persons menstrual cycles. Typically when a person has irregular cycles there are weeks or months difference between menstruation and/or they may have irregular bleeds between menstruation. You an have monthly periods with an irregular cycle, but often people think their cycles are irregular because they don't understand that a persons cycles may not always be 28 days or that cycle lengths can change.
Lots of things can cause your period to be late. Stress is one of them. Having irregular sleep patterns does cause a stress to your body, even if you don't feel stressed out. Try to regulate your sleep, but also look for other factors that may be the cause too.
Yes, this is completely normal. Firstly when you menstruate doesn't relate to the calendar, when your period is due is determined by your menstrual cycle - the average menstrual cycle is 28 days but many women's cycles can be shorter, for example if you had a 20 day menstrual cycle you may menstruate on the 1st of the month and then again on the 20th of the month. Secondly, irregular cycles are completely normal in your teens so this can result in you menstruating more often or less often than is normal - it takes time for the body to get into a regular pattern, so don't expect regular cycles until you're an adult.