Hi Puja,
🛑Since you already had two normal periods after the last time you were sexually active, pregnancy is not the cause of your missed August period.
It can be due to • Stress or anxiety • Sudden weight changes (loss or gain) • Excessive exercise or physical strain • Hormonal imbalance (thyroid issues, PCOS, etc
What you can do: 1. Wait a little – if your period doesn’t come in September as well, it’s worth getting checked. 2. Track your cycle – note down dates to see if it’s becoming irregular. 3. Consult a gynecologist if: • You miss more than 2 cycles in a row, • Periods become very irregular, or • You develop other symptoms (pelvic pain, excessive hair growth, abnormal discharge, etc.).
Thank you
Hello dear, For your missed periods, there are chances you can be pregnant.
For confirmation get these tests: 1. Urine pregnancy test 2. Serum Beta-hCG 3. Transvaginal ultrasound.
After confirmation of pregnancy, start the treatment as per consulting gynaecologist.
You can consult me to guide you through your pregnancy. Take care.
**Addition
For reassurance you can check again with UPT dear.
If you’ve missed your period for the month of August and you’re sexually active, it’s natural to wonder about the possibility of pregnancy. Given that you had a negative pregnancy test 10 to 12 days after intercourse in May, and subsequently had normal periods in both June and July, pregnancy is quite unlikely. A negative test combined with two normal menstruation cycles strongly suggests that you’re not pregnant from that timeframe. However, if you are still concerned, taking another pregnancy test can help provide clarity. Aside from pregnancy, there are multiple other reasons for a missed period. Stress, significant weight loss or gain, excessive exercise, hormonal imbalances like thyroid issues, and conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome can all affect your menstrual cycle. Consider whether any of these factors might be relevant in your case. It’s also worth noting that sometimes periods can be irregular for reasons that are benign and temporary. If your period doesn’t arrive in the next few weeks, or if this pattern continues, it would be a good idea to speak to a healthcare provider. They can help you look into other potential causes and decide if any further tests are necessary. In general, keeping track of any other symptoms you might be experiencing, such as changes in weight, mood, or energy levels, can be helpful to discuss during a medical appointment.
