It is completely understandable to feel concerned when your period is delayed. Since your pregnancy test is negative and your hormones are normal, this delay is likely related to the ovarian cyst or growing follicle seen on your ultrasound. These structures can produce hormones that temporarily delay the withdrawal bleed after taking medroxyprogesterone acetate (Deviry). It can sometimes take up to 14 days after finishing the medication for your period to start. I recommend waiting another 3 to 4 days. If your period still hasn?t arrived by then, please follow up with your gynecologist to discuss the ultrasound findings and next steps.

Yes, Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) supports pregnancy by preparing your uterine lining for a fertilized egg to implant, even with regular periods. Progynova helps build this lining, while Metformin and Fertinate support egg quality and hormonal balance. Since your scans are clear, considering a partner's semen analysis or tracking ovulation could be helpful next steps.

It is generally safe to take Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) to start your period while treating a vaginal E. coli infection. There is no harmful interaction between this hormone medication and the infection. However, it is very important that you are actively treating the E. coli infection with antibiotics prescribed by your doctor. Once your period begins, be sure to practice excellent hygiene, such as changing pads frequently, to prevent discomfort and help your body heal. Please consult your doctor to ensure both treatments are properly coordinated.

Yes, you can rest assured that you are definitely not pregnant. Taking the ipill (levonorgestrel) within three hours was highly effective. Most importantly, having negative results on both urine and highly accurate blood pregnancy tests confirms you are not pregnant. The bleeding you experienced after taking deviry (medroxyprogesterone) further indicates that your uterine lining has shed. It is very common for emergency contraception and stress to disrupt your hormone levels and cause a cycle delay.

After taking an emergency contraceptive like i-pill, it is common for your next period to be delayed or irregular due to hormonal changes, and since your pregnancy tests are negative, pregnancy is unlikely (you may repeat a test after a few days if still unsure). Deviry is often prescribed to induce a withdrawal bleed, and the usual course is taken for about 5-10 days (the exact dose and duration should be followed strictly as advised by your doctor), after which periods typically start within a week of stopping the tablets. It is important not to self-adjust the dose, and if you still do not get your period after completing the course, or if you develop symptoms like severe pain or heavy bleeding, you should consult your doctor for further evaluation. Maintaining a regular routine, managing stress, and monitoring your cycle can also help normalise periods over time.

Since the bleeding has persisted despite taking medroxyprogesterone acetate (Deviry) and the 21-day course of desogestrel and ethinylestradiol (Femilion), your hormone levels may need further adjustment. It is very important to contact your gynecologist for a follow-up. They can safely evaluate your dosage, investigate other factors of your PCOD, or consider alternative therapies to help regulate your cycle.