Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) does not directly cause piles (hemorrhoids). However, it can sometimes cause constipation by slowing down your digestion. If you have been straining during bowel movements due to constipation over the last three months, this can lead to piles. Other factors like a low-fiber diet or not drinking enough water can also contribute. Please try increasing your fiber intake, drinking plenty of water, and consult your doctor for a gentle solution.

Since you are not sexually active, pregnancy is not a concern. A five-day delay can easily happen due to routine things like stress, fatigue, or minor hormonal shifts. While Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) is used to induce periods, it is a prescription hormone and should not be taken without a doctor's evaluation. It is best to wait a few more days, as your body will likely regulate itself naturally. If your period is delayed by more than two weeks, please consult a healthcare professional.

While Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) is not recommended during pregnancy, accidental exposure to a 10mg dose in early pregnancy does not automatically mean you need to consider an abortion. The risk of major birth defects from this is generally low, and there is no absolute medical reason to terminate the pregnancy based on this exposure alone. I highly recommend consulting your obstetrician for a detailed prenatal evaluation, including an early ultrasound, to monitor the baby's development.

Taking Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) right before your period can cause hormonal fluctuations, leading to prolonged PMS-like symptoms like bloating, mood shifts, or breast tenderness. The severe left-sided abdominal cramping could be due to intense uterine contractions as your body prepares for menstruation, or occasionally, a benign ovarian cyst. While mild cramping can happen, severe or persistent pain warrants a prompt visit to your healthcare provider to ensure everything is okay.

You should count October 6th as Day 1 of your period. In medical practice, Day 1 is defined as the first day of full, active flow that requires sanitary protection (like a pad), rather than light spotting or blood only noticed internally. The blood you saw on October 5th was just your body getting ready. Please be reassured that this withdrawal bleed is a great sign that the medication worked exactly as expected.

It is completely understandable to feel a bit concerned when your cycle doesn't go as expected. Light spotting after finishing your five-day course of Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) can be quite common. Sometimes, a full withdrawal bleed can take up to 7 to 14 days after taking the last pill. I recommend waiting a few more days to see if your normal period begins. If it doesn't, or if there is any chance of pregnancy, please take a home pregnancy test. It is always best to keep your doctor updated so they can guide your next steps.