How many days can you miss your period before menopause?

The "not going" here refers to the continuous menstruation being unclean. Before menopause, the longest number of days of unclean menstruation is generally uncertain, because of different physical conditions and different diseases, so there are certain individual differences.

During menopause, women's ovarian function declines and the level of sex hormone secretion becomes unstable, so they may experience irregular menstruation. Some women will experience continuous and unclean menstruation, and the duration of their menstruation varies greatly from person to person.

If you have a good physical condition and your sex hormone levels are only slightly disordered, then your menstruation may last for seven or eight days and then stop naturally. If you have a weak physical condition, abnormal coagulation function, severe sex hormone levels, or you suffer from endometrial lesions, uterine fibroids and other diseases, then your menstruation will last longer, and sometimes even for more than a month. You will not be able to stop the bleeding until you go to the hospital and the primary disease is cured.

If the menstrual period lasts for more than a week after menopause, you need to go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor's advice for treatment.