13 June, 2024
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Elevated stress levels can disrupt hormone production, leading to irregular menstrual cycles or delayed periods.
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Significant changes in diet or exercise routines can impact hormone levels, potentially causing delays in menstruation.
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Rapid weight gain or loss can affect hormone balance and menstrual regularity, resulting in late periods.
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Rapid weight gain or loss can affect hormone balance and menstrual regularity, resulting in late periods.
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Hormonal imbalances, such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or thyroid disorders, can disrupt menstrual cycles and lead to late periods.
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As women approach menopause, hormonal fluctuations become more common, leading to irregular periods or missed periods. Late periods can be a sign of perimenopause.
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Severe illness or infections can stress the body and interfere with normal hormone production, causing delays in menstruation.
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Jet lag, changes in time zones, and travel-related stress can affect the body's internal clock and disrupt menstrual cycles, leading to late periods.
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