Having periods every two weeks is outside the typical cycle range of 21 to 35 days, signaling possible underlying issues.
Hormonal imbalances can lead to cycles becoming more frequent.
Uterine conditions such as fibroids or polyps can alter menstrual patterns, resulting in shorter cycles.
Thyroid function, both overactive and underactive, can affect menstrual regularity, potentially causing shorter cycles.
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) can lead to unpredictable menstrual cycles, including increased frequency.
Introduction or changes in birth control can temporarily affect cycle regularity until the body adapts.
Significant stress, weight fluctuations, or changes in physical activity can impact cycle frequency.
The transition to menopause may cause irregularities in cycle length, including shorter intervals between periods.
Certain conditions affecting blood clotting can result in heavier or more frequent menstrual bleeding.
When periods occur unusually often, it could indicate the body signaling a need for attention to potential health concerns.
Engaging with healthcare professionals for insight and evaluation is advisable when encountering such irregularities. Depending on your relationship you might gently asked if she’s discussing it with her obgyn.