Why do I have right side pelvic pain?

It's okay, sometimes it's absolutely normal that periods can be delayed without any consequent harm, just wait before you start to worry about it. Stress, weight changes, or hormonal imbalances might be the culprits. Keeping track of any other symptoms you might have like cramps or mood swings can help a lot. Drinking plenty of water, eating healthy food, and sleeping enough might help you make your period regular.

In case you have a vaginal birth, your chance won't be lessened by anything, not even the absence of your appendix. The appendix is a small organ in the belly that can get infected in some cases, and pain will be one of the most common symptoms that you will feel while the inflammation is going on. When the appendix is removed, there are no severe problems that can prevent your body from functioning normally. So don't worry, after the removal of your appendix, you can still go through a normal birth.

I recommend that your wife goes to a gynecological specialist for assessment of her reason why the menstrual cycle is delayed. Late periods may be caused because of pregnancy, hormonal imbalances related to stress or by some other medical complications. The diagnosis will allow a gynecologist to offer the necessary guidance and treatment.

Letrozole is a drug that can cause your body to ovulate. Therefore, it is going to be easier for you to become pregnant. It is common practice to start taking it on days 3-7 of your period. You may still have sex on the 12th day of your cycle even if your period is usually regular for a long time. 

15 day PREGNANCY can be terminated through medication abortion. Connect with an experienced gynecologist.

You're de­aling with frequent UTIs after your pe­riod. Bacteria cause UTIs by ente­ring your bladder. You might feel pain or burning whe­n urinating. You may need to pee­ often and urine may look cloudy. After me­nstrual flow, bacteria can enter the­ bladder more easily. Drink ple­nty of water. Pee afte­r sexual activity. Wear cotton underpants. The­se steps can help pre­vent UTIs.

After a miscarriage, it is normal for your menstrual cycle to take some time to return to its regular pattern. The time it takes for your periods to resume can vary from person to person. 

In most cases, it may take a few weeks to a couple of months for your menstrual cycle to return to normal after a miscarriage. This delay is often due to hormonal changes and the body's natural healing process.