This happens because all women get their periods at different times; some women get their periods during the Olympic Games and some later. So if women get their periods during the games, they will have to face three main things: hormonal changes, heavy bleeding, and dehydration:
1 Hormonal changes
Before a period, levels of progesterone and oestrogen decline, which might trigger the brain to release norepinephrine, a hormone that lowers dopamine and serotonin. Because mood and energy are influenced by the neurotransmitter serotonin, a decrease in oestrogen might leave you feeling lethargic and exhausted. As hormone levels rise once more, energy levels normally recover to normal in a few days, though weariness may persist longer in certain women.
2 Heavy bleeding
Iron deficiency anaemia, which can result from heavy bleeding, can make you feel weak and exhausted. The body cannot create enough red blood cells to carry oxygen to the body’s cells if there is not enough iron in the body. Pale skin and cold hands and feet are two other indicators of anaemia.
3 Dehydration
When the body is dehydrated, blood thickens, making it harder for it to circulate and supply blood to the brain. This can make you feel weak
IN SPORTS, WHEN THE BODY AND MIND ARE IN 100% THE BEST CONDITION, THEN ONLY YOU CAN GIVE YOUR BEST, BUT UNFORTUNATELY FOR WOMEN WHO MENSTRUATE DURING THE OLYMPICS, THEIR BODY AND MIND ARE NOT IN THE BEST CONDITION. THEN HOW CAN THIS COMPETITION BE CALLED FAIR? IT’S A CHEATING GAME.
THAT’S WHY WOMEN’S COMPETITIONS ARE FRAUDULENT.
YES, SOME MEDICINES CAN DELAY YOUR MENSTRUATION BUT NOT BY MORE THAN 17 DAYS.
Norethisterone
A medicine that can delay your period if taken three times a day, starting at least three days before your expected period. Norethisterone works by keeping your progesterone levels high, which prevents ovulation and maintains your uterus lining. It’s not a contraceptive, so you should still use another form of birth control to avoid pregnancy
- Combined contraceptive pillIf you already take the combined contraceptive pill, you can use it to delay your period. However, the method depends on the type of pill you take. If you don’t already take the pill, you’ll need to start taking it a few weeks before you want to delay your period.
Other medicines can also affect your menstrual cycle, including:
- Aspirin and other blood thinners
- Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen and naproxen
- Antidepressants
Side effects of medicines used to delay periods include:
- Bleeding: Spotting, irregular bleeding, or changes in menstrual flow
- Breast changes: Tender breasts or breasts producing liquid
- Skin changes: Acne or growth of hair on the face
- Mood changes: Low mood or depression
- Digestive issues: Upset stomach or nausea
- Other issues: Abdominal discomfort, headaches, bloating, or difficulty sleeping
How much delay in periods is normal?
“On average, these cycles are 28 days long, but can range from 21 to 35 days.” That means that a 28-day cycle one month and a 26-day cycle the next month is probably nothing to worry about. But your period might be considered late if: It’s been more than 35 days since your last period
