What Causes a Late Period and When to Worry?

Discover the reasons behind late periods, when to seek medical advice, and more.

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The maximum days of a late period can vary widely, often influenced by stress, diet, or underlying health conditions. Generally, a period is considered late if it is more than 5 days overdue, but some fluctuations are normal. If you experience a delay of more than 7-10 days, it's advisable to consult a healthcare provider for insights and further evaluation to rule out any health issues.

FAQs & Answers

  1. What is considered a late period? A period is typically considered late if it is more than 5 days overdue.
  2. What should I do if my period is late for more than a week? If your period is more than 7-10 days late, it's best to consult a healthcare provider to evaluate potential health issues.
  3. Can stress affect my menstrual cycle? Yes, stress is one of the common factors that can delay your period.

Watch More

For more information on menstrual health, check out our articles on menstrual irregularities and tips for maintaining a healthy cycle.

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