Periods are not coming more than 2 days - #17879

Hello dear See at your age there is advent of adolescence so there can be chances of hormonal alterations or physiological variation However for pcos test are required for confirmation Iam suggesting some tests. Please get them done Serum prolactin Serum ferritin Serum tsh Serum progesterone Urine analysis Pelvic USG Serum RBS Lft Rft Please share the result with gynaecologist in person for better clarity. Please donot take any medication without consulting the concerned physician Regards

Hello Nidhi,

Its very common at your age. It doesnt mean less blood in your body. This may be due to: Hormonal Changes Weight changes Stress Thyroid issues

Consider a simple blood test later - thyroid/hb/iron levels

Please see a gynaecologist in person if your; Period hasn’t come for more than 6 weeks This pattern continues for 3–4 months You have severe acne, hair fall, or weight gain (possible PCOS) You feel extremely tired (possible anemia)

I trust this helps dear Thank you

At 17, irregular periods are usually normal. Stress, anemia, weight changes, or thyroid issues can reduce flow or delay periods. Most cases improve naturally with nutrition and routine.

Hello Nidhi I understand how worrying it can be when your periods suddenly change, especially if you’re used to a regular cycle. Having lighter periods for two months and now missing your period in December can be caused by several things, and it’s good that you’re paying attention to your body.

Possible reasons for lighter or missed periods: - Low blood/anaemia: If you have low hemoglobin or iron, it can sometimes affect your periods, but it’s not the most common cause. - Stress or emotional changes:Stress can easily disrupt your cycle. - Hormonal changes:Changes in thyroid, prolactin, or other hormones can affect periods. - Weight changes: Sudden weight loss or gain can impact your cycle. - Medications:Some medicines, especially birth control or psychiatric medicines, can change your periods. - Pregnancy: If there’s any chance of pregnancy, it’s important to check. - Other health issues:PCOS, thyroid problems, or other conditions can cause irregular periods. What you should do: 1. Get basic blood tests:Hemoglobin, thyroid function, prolactin, and pelvic ultrasound can help find the cause. 2. Track your cycle: Note any changes, symptoms, or patterns.

Thank you