Gynaecosid is often used to induce menstrual periods or manage certain gynecological conditions, but its safety and effectiveness for inducing pregnancy can vary. It’s crucial to follow your doctor’s guidance and discuss any concerns about side effects or risks associated with the medication. Always consult with your healthcare provider for personalized advice and to ensure it's appropriate for your specific situation.
Gynaecosid is a medication used to induct menstruation. A major side effect is that, if incorrectly used to induce abortion, it can cause severe bleeding. Because of this it should only be used when pregnancy has been ruled out as the cause of a late period.
In the right dose it can induce miscarriage, yes, not pregnancy.
In addition to diet and exercise, your doctor may prescribe Clomid to stimulate the growth of your eggs and induce ovulation.
Up to 9 weeks/63 days the doctor can give you Mifepristone and Misoprostol to induce an abortion or do a suction abortion. They prefer waiting until there is a heartbeat though so they can "see" the pregnancy to make sure it works.
A "planned miscarriage" is an abortion. If you do not want to continue with the pregnancy you should see your doctor and discuss your options. There is no safe way to induce a miscarriage.
the doctor may want to induce the labor at exactly 9 months. yes it will be normal.
You don't. If there is a chance you are pregnant, take a pregnancy test. If not consult a doctor. Self-help is not appropriate here.
When you take medication to induce the abortion.
There is no natural way to induce menstruation. If you are taking birth control pills, it is possible to encourage your period to come sooner than it is meant to by not finishing the pack. It should be noted that doing this makes your contraception ineffective and you will not be protected from pregnancy.
Take it. If your doctor prescribed it, then he has probably figured out what's wrong, so the medicine should help your problem.
see a doctor, donot induce vomitting
make an appt with your ob/gyn. to be safe, take a blood pregnancy test first. if it is negative and your dr cannot find any other reasons for the delay of your period, s/he will prescribe one of the forms of provera to induce menstruation.