Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)

Millions of women are thought to have this little spoke of condition, according to the NHS. In those PCOS, the sacs in which eggs develop do not form properly and become cysts. This renders the ovaries unable to release eggs and menstruation cannot start.

It is unclear what causes the condition, but it is believed to be hereditary, and linked to abnormal levels of hormones in the body.

Hyperprolactinaemia

This condition is triggered by an excess level of prolactin: a hormone which enables women to produce milk. The spike in prolactin can be caused by a tumour, pregnancy, or medications which interfere with hormones. Both men and women can experience this. Women with this condition secrete milk from their breasts, experience a loss of libido as well as seeing their periods stop.

Ovarian failure

Women whose ovaries stop working before they reach menopausal age no longer have periods. This happens to around 1 in 100 women below the age of 40-years-old.

Ovarian failure is accompanied by the symptoms of menopause, including hot flushes, night sweats, vaginal dryness, reduced sex drive, and anxiety.

An irregular thyroid

If the gland which regulates the metabolism is not functioning properly, this can have a knock on effect for the other systems in the body. In turn, ovultion can stop.
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