Is it natural to not have your period for 2 months?
816652
Are you using a different type of birth control? How old are you? Have you had unprotected sex?\nThese answers would have been helpful. Continue getting pregnancy tests if your period doesn't come.\nThat happened to me and I miscarried. The pregnancy tests were negative, but it was a very early pregnancy.\nIf you don't want to get pregnant, find a birth control and definitely use condoms.
123459
If you`re 16 and you haven`t had a period yet, then you should consult your doctor.  They can start it for you.\n\nBut if you`re just not having it, then you should wait.  Irregular periods are normal.  Once mine skipped six months and i`m still alive and not pregnant, so . . . it`s aiight.  My doctor told me i was just stressed.
774766
I would talk to a doctor, he may have something that he can give you to regulate you.\nYou should only be having a period approximately every 28 days.
354952
For the first few years it is normal to be extremely irregular. After that a doctor does not want you to go more than 60 days without a period. A women can only miss her period if she is pregnant or if she isn't ovulating or only ovulating occasionally.
591123
no dear nothing is wrong...some women go six months in between periods...my advice is go see on gyn...or a dr at health department near you
852386
It would be best to talk to your doctor about that. It could be a number of things, but it would be safer for you to speak with a doctor. Don't worry about not getting your period yet, some people are just late bloomers and there shouldn't be anything to worry about.
269393
There is nothing wrong I feel if one gets within 45 days .May be if you can try taking contraceptive pills for two months it may become regular.\nMassturbbation has nothing to do with your periods.
980056
No menstrual cycle for a month or two.  Swollen breasts.\nMorning sickness.
529181
Your period is probably just being irregular. At 17 your body hasn't completely worked out all of the kinks that come along with periods, and yeah, you'll occasionally be late or skip a month. It could also be related to stress or being sick (if you have been recently). I wouldn't worry about it.\n\nHowever, it wouldn't be a bad idea to go to a gynecologist anyways and get checked out, and maybe put on birth control if irregular periods are a problem.
1044630
I agree with Heather, you should see your doctor.  I had a female friend who had "irregular" periods where she wouldn't have a period for months at a time, but when her period came it was just a normal 1 week thing.  The irregularity may be normal, but the 3 weeks of menstruation is what I would check about.
395180
Are you a runner?  If you are very active in sports sometimes you don't get your period.  Remember that getting your period means that your body is capable of carrying a baby.  So if you're underweight or you're too active, your body will think you are not capable of carrying a child so you won't get your period.
200668
It could because you're just starting. When I started, I missed a lot. Even now my mother can go for months without getting her period. Other things need to be taken into consideration though; are you very active or not eating enough? Anorexia or low muscle mass due to playing sports and exercising will cause amenorrhea, which stops your period in an effort to conserve energy for your body. If either of those is true, then that may be a problem that could lead to infertility later in life. If not though, then it's probably just because you're still young.
789768
Hormones vary with periods of stress in life. Infections also may cause a lack of a period. An anovulatory period is most likely what your having, they are vary common when your young. It just a time in life when your periods will be off. If your not active, it should correct by the next month. Doctors don't usually worry until three consequtively missed periods.\n\nOther than that, alot also has to do with your weight, and familial history. But when your young, your hormones are crazy. So sometimes two cycles in a month, sometimes none.
818491
Do you exercise a lot and/or strenuously?  have you been dieting?  If a woman doesn't have a reasonable percentage of body fat, her periods will stop.  You might also have your thyroid checked.  I had the opposite problem -- a period for 72 days, and it turned out I had Thyroid disease.\n\nNo matter what the reason, you should probably have a check-up.  Something's not right...\n\nGood luck!
725865
there is nothing wrong here because thats what has happened to me a couple of times, it lasted for about 2 weeks perhaps a little less like 12 days, and it is a long time and i got a little worried about it. But it did stop, and when it did i was soooo relieved. My mum had no idea what was going on either, and I really didn't want to go to the doctors. And you know what else happened to me that got me worried all over again, well i missed my period for 3 whole months!! can you believe it, and i still avoided seeing a doctor, but after those three months had gone by, I got my period again and it was all back to normal, I just think that my body was going through a phase, which has never happened since, so i'm relieved about that. Just wait a little while longer and all should be back to normal very soon, but if not then I suggest seeing a doctor. =)
55148
Yes- there are numerous factors that can cause a period to be late, and stress is one of them.  Other causes can be medication, hormonal imbalance, and infection amongst other reasons.  2 weeks after a missed period is the best time to be tested, and a blood test is so much more accurate so in 2 weeks time see your doctor.
358968
Theoretically, yes.  In reality, no.  Any woman with a "normal" reproductive system should begin menstruating between the ages of approximately 8-15.  There is, however, a condition called primary amenorrhea, which is the failure to menstruate.  Typically, if a girl hasn't menstruated by age 16, they will begin investigating this potential diagnosis in her.\n\nPrimary amenorrhea can be caused by "simple" (meaning obvious and treatable) factors such as drastic weight reduction, extreme obesity, or malnutrition, or it could be due to something more insidious such as a congenital abnormality like absence of the uterus or vagina, a vaginal septum or cervical stenosis, disorders like gonadal dysgenesis, and diseases like Cystic Fibrosis, Cushing's Disease, Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome, Turner's syndrome or Sawyer's Syndrome (chromosomal disorders), hypogonadotropic hypogonadism, hyperprolactinemia, hermaphroditism, androgenital syndrome, congenital heart disease, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, craniopharyngioma, pituitary tumors, ovarian tumors, adrenal tumors, or Prader-Willi Syndrome.\n\nHormonal supplementation, surgery, or both are sometimes used to correct the condition, depending on the underlying cause.\n\nThere are other cases where women do not get their period, for example, Oligomenorrhea.  This is when a women who did have normal periods suddenly begins experiencing very light and infrequent menstruation.  And of course, women who have undergone hysterectomy do not get periods anymore.\n\nHope that helps!