It will probably go back to the way it was. The best way that I have found to have a normal cycle is to be on some type of birth control.
You can tell if your menstrual cycle is irregular because you'll be menstruating or experiencing vaginal bleeding at random times. Anything up to a weeks variation from your average menstrual cycle is considered to be normal, if there are weeks or months difference then they're irregular.
You know that your periods aren't regular because they'd not be coming on a regular basis like they were supposed to. When we talk of irregular cycles we mean weeks or months difference between one cycle and the next or/and mid-cycle spotting.
Irregular cycles are normal in your teens.It takes time for your body to reach a point where it is mature enough to ovulate on a regular basis, thus for you to menstruate on a regular basis. While you're developing your hormones can be erratic which can result in irregular menstrual cycles too. All menstruating people experience this.
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.
A regular cycle means menstruating regularly without mid-cycle spotting - remember that your cycle doesn't always have to be exactly the same length, when we talk of irregular cycles we're talking about weeks or months difference from one cycle to the next. If you're in your teens or going into menopause irregular cycles are normal, but otherwise you should see a doctor to investigate.
It should be every 28 days some are irregular so you can go months without them but on average every 28days
Yes, hormonal contraception stops your menstrual cycles - even if you stop use it will still take time for your cycles to regulate again. It's normal for cycles to be irregular for up to 12 months after you stop hormonal contraception.
After having the Mierna removed you may have had a withdrawal bleed, not necessarily menstruation as part of a menstrual cycle. Upon coming off hormonal birth control it is normal to have irregular cycles for up to 12 months while your body regulates itself, a few months without a period is normal but if concerned after three months talk to your doctor.
One cycle of 32 days does not equate to a regular cycle - regular menstrual cycles mean cycles that all follow the same pattern, regular cycles of 32 days or within a week of 32 days for example. It's normal to go up to twelve months without a regular menstrual cycle when coming off the pill so it does take time. If your cycles are still very irregular talk to your doctor about being checked out.
Absolutely. My OB-GYN told me that for the first several years in fact, that a young woman can have very irregular periods. I remember mine being quite irregular until I was 19. I would skip a couple of months and be regular for another six months. It just skipped around each month and I had no idea when I might start. So, don't worry. There is time to allow your body to adjust to its menstrual cycle.
yes if youare pregnant....
For one thing if your first menstrual date was less than 1-2 years ago then it can be irregular. For example, you get a period in July and August but don't get another one until October then your cycle is just regulating. However, if you have regular menses then there is a possibility you could be pregnant.