I had the absolute pleasure of pairing with joni – a Victoria-based company that sells sustainable period care products and is grounded in the values of equality and inclusion – to write an article about the menstrual cycle changes to expect in perimenopause.
How your menstrual cycle changes
As you enter early perimenopause, your menstrual cycle length will become variable. In fact, early perimenopause is identified by a seven-day or greater difference in the length of your menstrual cycles. This can be either a shortening or lengthening of cycles. For example, if your standard menstrual cycle was always 32 days, and now they are 25 days (or less) or 39 days (or more), it could signal that you are in perimenopause.
Moving into late perimenopause, you’ll start skipping cycles altogether; you’ll go 60 days or longer without a period, and more frequently your cycle will be anovulatory (meaning you did not ovulate).
You can read the full article here!
And, if you’d like to learn more on the topic, please check out my post “What exactly is perimenopause?”
Need support?
If you’re struggling through perimenopause, if your PMS symptoms are impacting your quality of life, if you’re concerned that you aren’t ovulating regularly, book a free 15 minute meet & greet and let’s figure this out together.
**Please remember that this article is meant for educational purposes only and should not be viewed as medical advice. You should always discuss any treatment option with a licensed healthcare provider to ensure it will be safe and effective for you.
Photo Credit
Photo by Erol Ahmed on Unsplash
