Hi. Just clarifying, when tested, you were NOT pregnant? You wrote that they tested you pregnant-- so just checking. Because if you were pregnant, this bleeding is obvious great cause of concern and you need to go to an ER. If you were not pregnant, then there are a variety of reasons we can extremely long cycles that are even 3 to 4 or more months long. Hormone issues are one of those reasons and a slow thyroid would cause the hormone issues that lead to this as just one example. Okay, seeing you wrote that you are NOT pregnant. Whew, was worried. Okay, So now you have your period and it started November 6th? Honey, it is time to see an ob/gyn. Or a doctor. Somewhere other than an ER where they take care of emergencies-- where you can get some ongoing care. If you have no insurance or no regular doctor, how about a clinic? You would possibly have to pay a sliding fee for service out of pocket but they try to make this reasonable. Planned Parenthood is another great resource for women in the US. Urgent cares can provide services also on a sliding fee scale. And if you are of low income, apply for Medicaid which would then provide you a health care service provided. That takes time and I think you should be seen now to help determine what is going on. It isn't an emergency in my opinion but an ongoing issue. This is too long to have a 'period'. Let me know how it goes, okay?
I mean that my period haven't came on for three months until November 3 and I'm not pregnant
It suppose to be missing period