Missed my periods andI have pcod problem and I do sex on 6 sep - #11592

Hello dear See in pcod chances of delayed periods are excessively higher due to hormonal alterations or basal metabolic rate changes . pregnancy chances are also minimal However for confirmation please get following tests done Serum ferritin Serum prolactin Serum progesterone Serum RBS Urine analysis Pelvic USG Pregnancy strip test blood beta HCG levels Serum TSH Kindly share the details with gynacolologist in person for better clarification Please proceed accordingly the recommendation from concerned physician only Regards

Hello Somya,

Do a home urine pregnancy test, if it’s negative wait for a week and repeat, still no periods then visit a Gynecologist for further blood investigations and USG.

Regards,

Dr. Nirav Jain MBBS, DNB D.Fam.Mes

1. PCOD itself commonly causes irregular or missed periods, so your delay can be due to hormonal imbalance rather than pregnancy.

2. Since you had sex on 6th September, even with protection, there is always a very small chance of failure, so a urine pregnancy test after 14 days is important for confirmation.

3. White discharge without other symptoms usually indicates hormonal changes or PCOD, not pregnancy.

4. If pregnancy test is negative, consult a gynecologist to regulate your cycles with medicines that balance hormones and prevent such delays.

5. Do not panic, this looks more like PCOD-related irregularity, but testing and follow-up will give you full clarity.

Irregular periods are common with PCOD, but since you had sex recently, you should take a urine pregnancy test now and repeat in a week if periods don’t come. If the test is negative and your cycles remain absent, you may need medicines to regulate periods and support fertility. Please consult a gynecologist for evaluation and safe treatment options.

Since you have PCOD and irregular cycles, a missed period can be due to hormonal imbalance, but because you had sex, it’s important to do a urine pregnancy test to rule out pregnancy first. If negative, your gynecologist may prescribe medicines to bring periods and regulate your cycles. Please consult a gynecologist for proper evaluation and treatment to avoid long-term complications of PCOD.

It’s possible that your irregular periods due to PCOD (Polycystic Ovarian Disease) could be contributing to this missed period, as PCOD often causes menstrual cycle irregularities. However, since you also had sexual intercourse in early September, there’s a chance of pregnancy, even with the use of protection, as no contraceptive method is 100% effective. The first step is to rule out pregnancy as a cause of your missed period. You can do this by taking a home pregnancy test, ideally after your expected period date for a more accurate result. If it’s negative and you’re still unsure, repeat the test after a week or consult your healthcare provider for a more sensitive test. If pregnancy is ruled out, and menstruation remains irregular, especially with a history of PCOD, it’s beneficial to have a follow-up with your doctor. They might consider evaluating your hormonal levels or reviewing your current management plan for PCOD, which could include lifestyle modifications such as dietary changes, exercise, or medications like metformin, if not contraindicated. Stress, weight changes, and other health issues can also impact your cycle, so these should be considered too. Managing PCOD often involves a combination of lifestyle interventions and medication, tailored to your specific needs. Make a note of any other symptoms such as weight gain, acne, or hair loss, as these could further guide treatment. While waiting for your appointment, maintaining a balanced diet and regular physical activity can be beneficial. Avoiding excessive stress is also crucial, though easier said than done. Track your cycles and any symptoms in a diary, as this information can assist your healthcare provider in tailoring the right management plan for you. If you experience any unusual symptoms like heavy bleeding, severe pain, or signs of pregnancy, seek medical advice promptly.