Fill in our online questionnaire so our medical team can show you eligible erectile dysfunction treatments.
Delay Your Period, Not Your Plans
Free next-day delivery
UK Licensed medication
Cancel anytime subscription
Ongoing medical support
You'll be assessed by our UK-based clinicians via a simple consultation.
Your medication will be delivered swiftly in unmarked packaging. Repeat prescriptions keep you topped up, and you can switch any time if you wish to try alternative treatments.
We're with you throughout your journey. You can access your medical team whenever you need to, via phone and email.
Pause or cancel any time
A "delayed period" generally refers to a menstrual cycle that occurs later than anticipated. While a typical menstrual cycle lasts between 21 to 35 days, it's normal for periods to vary slightly from month to month.
Delaying your period using hormonal methods is generally safe for most women, but it’s important to consult with your doctor to ensure it’s suitable for you.
A period delay refers to intentionally postponing or delaying a woman’s menstrual cycle. This can be done using medications such as progestin-based pills, combined oral contraceptives (birth control pills), or other hormonal treatments.
There are several ways to delay your period, but it’s essential to consult with your healthcare provider before trying any method to ensure it's safe and appropriate for you. Here are common options:
1. Combined Oral Contraceptive Pills (Birth Control Pills)
If you're already on the pill, you can skip the placebo (sugar) pills and start the next pack immediately to delay your period. This method works because it prevents the natural menstrual cycle and maintains hormone levels.
2. Progestin-Only Pills
For women on progestin-only pills, continuing the medication without a break can also delay a period.
3. Norethisterone
This is a prescription medication that can delay your period for a short period (typically up to 17 days). It should be taken 3-4 days before your expected period starts, and your doctor will advise the dosage.
4. Hormonal IUD
If you have a hormonal IUD (like Mirena), periods can become lighter or even stop entirely after a few months of use, which may help delay periods.
5. Contraceptive Injections or Implants
Certain long-acting hormonal contraceptives, like the Depo-Provera injection or implants, can stop periods altogether for months at a time.
6. Emergency Contraception (in specific cases)
While not typically used for period delay, some women may experience a delay in their period after taking emergency contraception. However, this is an unreliable method for managing periods and should not be used regularly.
Ordering was simple and discreet — the consultation was quick, and my medication arrived on time.
The unmarked packaging ensured my privacy — I felt completely safe and confident using this service.
I appreciated the easy online consultation with a caring female clinician — it made the process stress-free.
The team answered all my questions patiently and gave me confidence to use the treatment safely.
Managing my period delay was so easy with repeat prescriptions and prompt delivery every month.
The discreet service and quick responses made me feel supported throughout the process.
I felt comfortable asking questions and received expert advice tailored for women like me.
Having ongoing access to my medical team gave me peace of mind and confidence in my period management.
