Related Questions:

  1. Can a thyroid problem affect my period? I am 44 yrs old.
  2. I’m 17 and I’m on birth control and I’ve missed a period can you please help me?
  3. I recently stopped taking my thyroid medication (Armour thyroid, 30 mg/day) three weeks ago. I had been taking it for approximately 1 and a half years, but my doctor wanted me to take another blood test with it out of my system to see if I still need it. I was due to get my period about 2 days ago, and have not gotten it yet. Is it possible that discontinuing thyroid medication can effect menstrual cycle? If so, when should I expect to get my period?
  4. I have missed my last 2 menstrual cycles. I have taken 3 pregnancy tests and they have all been negative. Am I pregnant? Any other suggestions on what could be wrong? I Have not felt sick at all.
  5. I was wondering if not taking my thyroid medication could stop my period? Even though when I was at Job Corps they wouldn’t give me my medication it didn’t stop it there, and I was there for 8 months and it hasn’t been 8 months yet!

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I am a mother of 2 kids. My 2nd kid is 8 months. 6months after delivery only I had my period. My 3rd period is 3 days late and I’ve never been late before. I took 2 urine test, resulted ‘no pregnancy’. The blood test result shows ‘TOTAL BETA-HCG,serum 0.00 mIU/mL’. But until now my period not come. Pls tell me when my period comes & why is it delayed. (2 Months before only i shifted to Dubai from India)

It is common for periods to be delayed after pregnancy especially if you are still breast feeding or have recently stopped breast feeding. Prolactin is a hormone secreted by the pituitary gland in response to an infant’s suckling and its primary purpose is to stimulate breast milk production. As a side effect, prolactin inhibits sex hormones and is responsible for increasing irregularity or a complete loss of menstrual periods.

Another factor that may be contributing to your loss of menstrual periods is the recent move from Dubai to India. Stress is a major factor that can inhibit ovulation and menstruation.

Given that your pregnancy tests have been negative, it is unlikely that you are pregnant. In addition, you have had menstrual bleeding so a serious disorder with your pituitary gland is unlikely. If you are breast feeding, your periods should return to normal in a few months after you stop. If you continue to have menstrual irregularity in the coming months or cease to have periods, you should seek medical attention.