Why does my lower abdomen feel bloated and my menstrual period doesn’t come?

Menstruation causes a lot of trouble for women, because menstruation affects women's physical health, and conversely, physical health will also affect women's menstrual status. For example, in modern life, more and more women have symptoms of amenorrhea or lower abdominal distension, which seriously affects women's lives. Let's take a look at the explanation of why menstruation is absent and the lower abdomen is bloated.

1. Abdominal pain accompanied by yellow discharge from the vagina may indicate gynecological diseases such as vaginitis and cervicitis. Delayed menstruation does not rule out the possibility of pregnancy. It is recommended to do an early pregnancy test or go to the hospital for a blood hCG test one week after the delay to confirm whether pregnancy is present. Lower abdominal distension should be a sign of inflammation. Go to the hospital for a gynecological check-up. Girls should try to eat less raw, cold and hard foods, as there will be some impact. If safe and effective contraceptive measures are not taken during sexual intercourse, the possibility of pregnancy cannot be ruled out. Generally, when the menstruation is delayed for more than 7 days, a pregnancy test strip is used to test the morning urine or go to a regular hospital gynecology department for blood hcg, B-ultrasound and other examinations to determine whether pregnancy is present.

2. Menstruation is about to come. Some women may experience stomach pain, back pain, headache, fatigue, breast pain, etc. before menstruation. These are normal. There are many reasons for delayed menstruation, including emotional stress, medication, endocrine disorders, etc.

3. Missed menstruation is the first sign of pregnancy. Therefore, if a woman of childbearing age has her menstruation delayed for more than 10 days, she can use a test strip or go directly to the hospital for an early pregnancy test to determine whether she is pregnant.

4. Women often experience amenorrhea or delayed menstruation due to environmental changes and mental stimulation. Young women and menopausal women also often have irregular menstruation, so amenorrhea does not necessarily mean pregnancy; breastfeeding women may become pregnant even if their menstruation has not resumed; changes in appetite, nausea and vomiting may also be caused by stomach diseases; increased frequency of urination may be caused by urinary tract infection. Therefore, the above changes in married women only indicate the possibility of early pregnancy, but not necessarily pregnancy, so she needs to go to the hospital for further examination.