Yes you can, it means your body has not reacted to the progesterone as expected. This happened to me once during a clomid cycle. But all my other cycles were ok and the pessaries curbed my tendency to lose my uterine lining too early. So if this has happened to you, keep trying. You may respond well to the progesterone next cycle.
Do not take progesterone without medical guidance... it affects how you hold a baby and lung function.
I am 7 weeks pregnant after having a frozen embryo transfer. I have been spotting continously since with one episode of a heavy bleed with loss of tissue and clots. My doctor has kept me on progesterone pessaries as well as provera to control the bleeding but I am still pregnant and yesterday a healthy fetus was confirmed on ultrasound with a heart beat of 146. == ==
Yes it is. Natural progesterone is exactly the same molecule as the progesterone produced by the human body. The micronized bit merely refers to the size of the particles in the cream which allows the body to readily absorb it through the skin.
No, not quite.Norethisterone is a progesterone pill, most commonly it's used to delay menstruation by preventing the progesterone drop that would normally trigger menstruation. Once you stop taking the pills the drop in progesterone triggers menstruation. If used when not due to menstruate the progesterone drop may trigger a withdrawal bleed (not menstruation) similar to what a person would experience on the combination pill when going from active to placebo pills.
very effective.
progesterone: C21 H30 O2
FSH (Follicle stimulating hormone) Oestregen LH (Lutenising hormone) Progesterone
You can't bleed it any other way, you have to bleed it through the bleeder valve to get all the air out.
no it just helps support a possible pregnancy
Nope.
yes cancer can make u bleed through tha mouth
The chemical formula of progesterone is C21H30O2.