Yes, suppositories do cause you to miss your period. I was on it for several months and thought I could be pregnant until my doctor told me to stop the suppositories. Sure enough, I got my period within the next several days. They just aid in the help of conception, so it's sending signals to miss a period.
Yes, you can use a tampon after using progesterone suppositories. However, without a great deal of flow (more than typical with the suppository) you may either having discomfort removing the relatively dry tampon, or may be tempted to leave it in too long. Consider whether it might make more sense to use a pad if the discharge from the suppository is that troublesome. Most women who use the progesterone suppositories don't bother.
You can only use tampons when menstruating or with withdrawal bleeds, you should not use tampons otherwise. Tampons dry-out mucus membranes causing tears that allow bacterial toxins into the bloodstream, if you're at risk of TSS then this will increase risks. Tampon use will also potentially be painful in this situation, pads, pantiliners, menstrual cups, or softcups would be better.
Yes it can. Progesterone is released from your body prior to your period.
Yes if used more than directed. or it could just mean
Your a little late, its commen for many women to miss or be late when using sapositorys or any other typs of vaginal creams.
YES you can.
Opinion only: Progesterone suppositories are usually applied twice a day, 15-17 days before menstruation commences. In the case of a vaginal infection, then it's applied rectally. In general, progesterone suppositories dissolve on their own within an hour.
Spotting while on progesterone suppositories is considered normal unless you experience heavy bleeding or is accompanied with cramping. If the spotting does not subside within a few days or you experience any other symptoms you should notify your doctor.
I started havng really bad cramps and a little brownish discharge. My doctor performed a series of tests and it turned out that my progesterone was low, 15.4. Then,my doctor put me on prgesterone vaginal suppositories. I go back next week to have my progesterone monitored.The answer is definitely YES! I had PCOS for many years because I had almost no Progesterone in my system. I use to miss periods for 4 - 6 months before I came on again. What bothers me is that your doc put you on Progesterone Vaginal Suppositories. This is not natural at all. What I would suggest is that you try Naturone which is a 100% natural cream. I started using this cream 2 months ago, and got a full period in less than two weeks after that. You can order this cream at www.naturone.com. There you will find all the information you need. Trust me, after 14 years of PCOS, this is the only product that works.I agree that it could be an issue with low progesterone. I also have PCOS and low progesterone with all my pregnancies. However, I think your doctor did the right thing by giving you the vaginal suppositories. I used them with my first successful pregnancy. The ones my doctor prescribed were very natural. It was pure progesterone and glycerin to give the progesterone their solid form. The suppositories are much better than the synthetic pills or gels that are inserted vaginally. Stay with the suppositories. It puts the progesterone right where it needs to be. I also had the same kind of spotting.
The hormones that stop your period are estrogen and progesterone. Estrogen causes bloating, mood swings and headaches while progesterone causes acne, fatigue and tender breasts.
yes it affect bu afulse positive result
progesterone is necessary to sustain a pregnancy. The doctor can start you on progesterone suppositories to help sustain the pregnancy . good luck joymaker rn
The Clomid really messes up your period and causes all sorts of things to happen. I took it for awhile and it made me feel strange plus I felt bloated. I would call your doctor if you are having problems. By-the-way did you know the Clomid stays in your system after you quit taking it? It is one reason I quit.
No. During pregnancy, the primary hormone produced by your body is progesterone. In order to have a period, you need a lackof progesterone.
No, I don't believe it's "okay." While the hcg doubling indicates the fetus may be healthy, your body not producing enough progesterone could cause a miscarriage. If your progesterone levels are falling, speak with your doctor or midwife immediately about going on progesterone supplements, namely in the form of vaginal suppositories. Once you reach the twelve week mark, the placenta takes over the production of progesterone, no longer relying on your ovaries to do so.
Progesterone doesn't start your period, it's actually the drop in progesterone that starts your period. Progesterone caused the uterus lining to build up, if pregnancy doesn't occur the progesterone level drops causing the uterine lining to break down - menstruation.
It's very promising. You should be given progesterone supplements in the form of vaginal suppositories, which is suppose to be the most effective method. (Other options include oral pills or by injection.) Make sure your HCG and progesterone blood levels are monitored every two days to be certain a healthy doubling of HCG is occurring, and also to adjust the progesterone dose accordingly.
Hi, Progesterone usually increases prior to a womans period and cause the period to arrive in some cases. Low progesterone may cause spotting but so does pregnancy.