A woman’s normal menstrual cycle can vary between 23 and 35 days, with an average of 28 days. It is also normal for a woman to have one or two anovulatory cycles in a year that are expressed as an irregular menstrual cycle.
When cycles are persistently too short or too long, this means that the ovary is not ovulating. This is called chronic anovulation.
Chronic anovulation can have consequences for a woman’s health. The first of these may be difficulty in achieving pregnancy. Others may be anemia, the appearance of acne, weight gain, menstrual cramps, endometriosis and cholesterol problems. In its most extreme form, anovulation can end in a syndrome of Polycystic Ovary
When you are having persistently irregular cycles, you should consult your gynecologist to find and treat the cause. Sometimes, when a person is not actively seeking pregnancy, one form of treatment is to use birth control pills. Contrary to what some myths about them assume, contraceptive pills, in addition to regularizing cycles, can protect future fertility by maintaining hormone levels within normal ranges and thus reducing the possibility of endometriosis and polycystic ovary syndrome.
When the person is in Finding a pregnancy The treatment consists of stimulating the ovary to produce mature eggs normally. There are many medicines to induce ovulation but they must be used under medical supervision.
It is therefore important to pay attention when menstruation is irregular because this can have health consequences and proper management in time prevents them.
