Exercise-related menstrual delay is common, especially in the first two to three months of joining a gym. Sudden intense training combined with a low body fat percentage lowers reproductive hormone signaling, which delays or skips ovulation. At 52 kg on 5'6", your BMI is around 18.5, right at the lower end of normal, so a small drop in body fat from training would explain what you are seeing.
Next Steps
Continue exercising but check that you are eating enough calories to match your training load, especially protein and healthy fats. If the period does not arrive within 45 to 60 days from the last one, book a gynaecologist consultation and ask for a hormone panel (
LH,
FSH,
TSH,
prolactin) and a basic ultrasound. Once weight and hormones stabilise, the cycle typically returns within one to three months.
Health Tips
Please do not start any hormonal tablets or period-inducing medication without a doctor's prescription, and avoid over-restricting food to stay lean while training.