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.

It is very common for withdrawal bleeding to take 3 to 10 days?and sometimes up to two weeks?to start after finishing a course of Deviry (medroxyprogesterone). Since it has only been three days and your pregnancy test is negative, the best next step is simply to wait a few more days. If you do not experience any bleeding within 10 to 14 days after your last pill, please contact your doctor. They can help evaluate your hormone levels and guide you on the next steps.

Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) is used to trigger a withdrawal bleed, which typically starts within ten to fourteen days after your last dose. The two weeks of brown discharge you are experiencing is actually old blood, which often represents a very light, delayed withdrawal bleed or spotting. First, I recommend taking a home pregnancy test to rule that out as a standard precaution. If it is negative, please reach out to your gynecologist so they can evaluate your hormone levels and help guide the next steps to gently regulate your cycle.

Yes, it is safe to take an emergency contraceptive pill like the i-pill (levonorgestrel) while you are taking Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) for your ovarian cyst. Deviry is not a contraceptive, so taking the i-pill is important to prevent an unplanned pregnancy after unprotected intercourse. Because both medications contain progestin hormones, you might experience some temporary spotting or minor menstrual changes, which is completely normal. Please continue taking your Deviry as prescribed, and consider consulting your gynecologist for long-term contraceptive options.

At 47, irregular or heavy periods are very common as your body transitionally approaches menopause. To keep your periods regular and safe, it is crucial not to start any new medication on your own. Your gynecologist may recommend cyclic progesterone (the generic form of Deviry) or other tailored options, but this depends on an evaluation of your uterine lining and hormone levels. Please consult your doctor to determine the safest next step for your cycle.

Yes, there is still a possibility of pregnancy, so taking a home pregnancy test is the most important next step. Generally, accidental exposure to Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) in early pregnancy carries a low risk of harming the baby, but you should consult your doctor immediately if you are pregnant. If the test is negative, other reasons for a delayed period after taking this medication include hormonal imbalances, high stress, thyroid fluctuations, or conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Please reach out to your gynecologist for a proper evaluation to help bring you peace of mind.