The swelling may indeed be related to your medications. Specifically, Soltus (amisulpride) can sometimes cause fluid retention as a side effect. While PCOD itself does not typically cause swollen feet, hormonal fluctuations associated with it can occasionally contribute to mild fluid retention. Please do not stop taking your prescribed medications, including Soltus, Pacitane, or Blong, without consulting your doctor. I gently encourage you to visit your physician or psychiatrist so they can safely assess the swelling and adjust your treatment if needed. In the meantime, try elevating your feet when resting to help ease the discomfort.

Since your prolactin levels recently normalized after taking Blong F and Xinomin, your body is still adjusting. Even after prolactin returns to normal, it can take one or two cycles for your hormones to find their natural balance and for regular ovulation to resume. This hormonal transition, or even minor stress, can easily delay your period and alter your usual premenstrual symptoms, like breast pain. Since your pregnancy test is negative, this short delay is very common. Give your body a little more time to adjust, but consult your doctor if your period is delayed by more than a week.

Your watery nipple discharge and light periods are directly linked to your elevated prolactin level of 63. Prolactin is the hormone responsible for milk production, and high levels can easily disrupt your menstrual cycle. While BLong (pyridoxine) is generally used to support hormone balance, it is unlikely to cause this elevation. Your head heaviness and elevated ESR (inflammation marker) also deserve attention but are not causes for panic. I gently recommend consulting a gynecologist or an endocrinologist. They can help identify the exact cause of your high prolactin, evaluate the inflammation, and safely guide your next treatment steps.

Treatment for nutritional deficiencies usually takes a few weeks to months, depending on the type and severity. During this time, follow your doctor's advice, take supplements as prescribed, maintain a balanced diet, and avoid skipping doses to ensure adequate recovery.

B-Long-F tablets, which contain folic acid and pyridoxine (vitamin B6), are wonderfully supportive at this stage. Folic acid is vital for your future baby's early brain and spinal cord development, while pyridoxine helps support your cellular health and prepares your body for pregnancy. These vitamins are very safe and generally well-tolerated. Some people might experience mild, temporary side effects like a slight upset stomach, gas, or a mild aftertaste. Taking them with food can easily help prevent this.

I understand this can be a stressful time, but please be reassured. Yes, it is safe for you to take the emergency contraceptive pill, Unwanted 72 (levonorgestrel). Because fertility can return very quickly after an abortion, taking emergency contraception after unprotected sex on March 24 is a safe and appropriate step. Thankfully, there is no interaction between Unwanted 72 and your daily supplement, BLong F. You can safely take them both. Please try to take Unwanted 72 as soon as possible, ideally within 72 hours of unprotected sex, to ensure it is most effective. Take care, and do reach out to your healthcare provider if you need further support.