Yes, whatever Birth Control pill you're on, you should take the pill daily as scheduled regardless of vaginal bleeding.
No you will not have your periods ,as that drug is for postponing your period.
No. Continue to take progesterone for the entire 14 days.
Yes. It's rare, but not impossible.
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.
Norethisterone can delay your period, you'd need to get this from your doctor. Norethisterone is a progesterone pill so it overrides the progesterone drop that would trigger menstruation, you take it three times per day from three days before your period is due and continue use up until you want your period to start - once you stop taking the pill there is a sharp decline in progesterone levels which will trigger your period to start.
That depends on your reason for taking it. If the idea was a progesterone challenge, there's no need to continue. If you're taking it as part of a hormone replacement therapy regimen, you should continue. You need to contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
my daughter is 27 years old. She hasn't had her period in almost 7 weeks. She is now taking progesterone to hopefully jump start her period and is not sure whether or not she's pregnant., and was told this am it's o.k. to take this medication. What does it mean if you are 0 quantum negative?? terri smith
To delay your period you can use a drug called Norethisterone, prescribed by your doctor.Norethisterone is essentially a progesterone pill so it overrides the drop in progesterone that would normally trigger menstruation to start. You start taking the pills three days before your period is due, continuing to take them three times per day up until you want your period to start - typically menstruation will start within 48 hours of discontinuing the pill, it should behave as normal too.
You can use a medication from your doctor called Norethisterone. Norethisterone is essentially a progesterone pill so it stops the drop i progesterone that would normally trigger menstruation. You start taking it three times per day from three days before your period is due to start, and continue taking it until you're ready for your period to start. It can cause heavier bleeding or cramping but typically your periods will continue as normal.
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.
You shouldn't start taking the pill until you have started or have just ended you period. You should speak to your doctor about when you should start taking the pill if it has been prescribed to you for cycle regulation because you will need to make sure that the reason you have not had a period is not due to pregnancy.
You should not be pregnant when you start taking the pills as you start taking them within a week of the start of your period and if you have a period you are 99.5% sure you are not pregnant. However if you are pregnant the pills will have no effect.
You can either start taking the pill on the first day of your period, which is called day one start, or on the first Sunday after your period, which is called a Sunday start.
According to the Package and the actual website itself no. You should start taking it on the Sunday immediately following your period, or on the very first day of your period.
That depends on the pill. If you are taking a Sunday start pill you should start taking the pills the Sunday after your period starts. There should be an information sheet with your pills that will tell you when to start. Otherwise, you might try contacting the pharmacists to make sure you're using them correctly.