I am wondering "why" haven't you had a period in 7 months? Are you on depo? If so, you probably won't be getting pregnant. Are you beginning menopause? If not, you need to contact your doctor. I have very irregular periods and have gone months without a period as well. There is some risk to not having your period such as a higher incidence of uterine cancer. There are also conditions such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome that can cause the absense of periods. There are medications (hormones) that doctors use to keep your periods regular (unless you are trying to get pregnant). Finally, YES, it is possible for you to get pregnant if you haven't had a period for several months or even a year or more. Take care.
If you haven't had a period for over a year, it's likely that you are in menopause, which typically means you can no longer become pregnant. Menopause signifies the end of your reproductive years, as the ovaries stop releasing eggs and hormone levels change. However, if you're unsure about your menopause status or have concerns, it's best to consult a healthcare provider.
1.) She has not gone through menopause yet. 2.) She had unprotected sex with a man.
Here you must also see your age, if it is say 48 years of age and you have not had your period for ten long months , thenit is considered menopause.
it is impossible 99% of the time! Menopause means you cease to have periods so if you haven't had periods for 2 years or more then no, you can't get pregnant. BEWARE as you start into menopause because you can get the odd period at the beginning of your menopause. You may skip even up to a year and then have a period.
Until you hit menopause 40's-50's.
Most likely no, as she is53 years old, and has not had a single period for two years. So she may not get pregnant.
Menopause more likely.
i would suggest you see a doctor he will answer all your questions and put your mind at ease
My gynecologist told me when I was in my early 50's and still having an irregular period no more than 3 or 4 months apart, but sometimes closer together, after having had a regular period for years and years, that if I haven't had a period for 6 months, I was probably in menopause and no longer in perimenopause.
menopause signifies and end to a woman's fertility, however it can take a number of years to go through the premenopause and pregnancy is still possible. Menopause is only complete once there has been no period for twelve months at least.
Menopause typically lasts for about 4 to 8 years, although the transition can vary significantly among individuals. The period leading up to menopause, known as perimenopause, can begin several years before menstruation ceases entirely. After menopause is reached, which is officially defined as 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period, women may still experience symptoms for months or even years. Overall, the duration and intensity of menopause-related symptoms can differ widely from person to person.
Almost any woman who has periods can get pregnant (assuming they have unprotected sex).