My endocrinologist said in May that my period would start after 6 months

Oh, friend, the endocrinologist gave an estimate, but everyone's body has its own rhythm and yours might need a little more time. You can't be sure of an exact day, right? But it's very likely that your menarche (which is the fancy name for your first period) will arrive soon, soon, if she gave a deadline like that. It's just that, like, even if we wait, the body is still organizing itself internally.

You know, doctors usually say that the growth spurt, when we grow taller faster, and breast development are the first signs, and menstruation usually comes about two or three years after those things. And like, vaginal discharge, which is a clear or whitish secretion in your underwear, is also a super important sign. Generally, menstruation arrives about six months to a year after it starts.

Relax. If you're seeing these signs, it means your body is on the right track. Your period will come when it's its time, and you'll be ready! The Soso app can help you track your body's signs and feel more at ease.