Delayed menstruation can be caused by a lot of things, sometimes it's simply because of irregular cycles as a result of going through puberty or menopause. Otherwise delayed menstruation can be a result of stress, ill health, some medications, or even travel.
ovulation
This combination of two drugs will not help you for delayed menstruation. It is good as an analgesic only.
Usually up to two weeks.
Usually two weeks after day 1 of menstruation is day 14. On day 14 ovulation usually occurs when the Graafian Follicle releases the mature egg into the fallopian tube.
Given a regular menses, ovulation normally occurs two weeks after menstruation.
either you where to rough, or your early-- both are normal.
You ovulate two weeks before menstruation - thus the soonest you'd skip a period is that first period, two weeks after you get pregnant.
if there has been no menstruation for 3 months or longer, it is referred to as amenorrhea, or delayed menstruation. Anything shorter than this is only a late menstruation. Delayed menstruation may happen as a result of many things, the seriousness of which vary widely. For example malnutrition, eating disorders, abnormal body weight . Sometimes diabetes, thyroid deficiency, depression, lack of ovulation due to the pill or deprovera, can result in delayed menstruation as well. Some times the reason may be insufficient hormone production, polycystic ovaries, and sometimes even tumors. If menstruation has not occurred for 3 months or more and you are not pregnant, you should visit the doctor. A health care professional should be able to help you determine the cause of your problem. they can get you hormonal assays and then trans-vaginal ultrasound to see the ovaries. With these reports, consult your gynecologist who will be able to diagnose you.
No. Two days is nothing. Think weeks, a month or more. Then, possible pregnant.
You can take a pregnancy test from two weeks after you have sex. Other than a pregnancy test or missed menstruation it can be months before seeing symptoms.
It is possible that this isn't menstruation at all. Light bleeding mid-cycle may be ovulation bleeding or hormonal imbalances causing spotting. If it's a one-off then it's nothing to be concerned about, but if this occurs on a regular basis it is best to talk to your doctor about investigating the cause.