It is actually quite common to experience only light spotting rather than a full period after finishing medroxyprogesterone (Deviry). Typically, a withdrawal bleed occurs within 3 to 10 days of completing the course, but the flow can vary depending on the thickness of your uterine lining. Please rest assured that this is a normal variation. However, if there is any chance of pregnancy, I recommend taking a quick home test just to be sure. If your full period doesn't start in another few days, or if you have any other concerns, consult your doctor.

Sometimes, a withdrawal bleed can take up to 14 days after finishing medroxyprogesterone acetate (Deviry). If it has been more than 14 days, please take another pregnancy test. If it remains negative, consult your doctor. They may recommend a longer 10-day course of progesterone, an estrogen-progesterone combination to prime your uterine lining, or check your hormone levels. This is a common challenge in PCOS, and your doctor will help find the right next step to support your fertility journey.

Both Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) and Regesteron (norethisterone) are progestins that effectively control heavy bleeding. Generally, norethisterone (Regesteron) is highly effective at quickly stopping heavy bleeding. Neither medication will harm your long-term fertility, as they are cleared from your body quickly once stopped. However, neither should be taken once you are pregnant. Because you are planning to conceive, I gently recommend discussing this with your gynecologist.

After stopping medroxyprogesterone acetate (Deviry), a withdrawal bleed usually starts within 3 to 10 days, but it can sometimes take up to two weeks. The light spotting you are experiencing might be the beginning of your flow, or your hormone levels may just need a little more time to adjust. First, please take a home pregnancy test to rule out pregnancy. If the test is negative and your full period does not start within the next four days, please consult your gynecologist for a gentle evaluation to see what the next steps should be.

A failed progesterone test when adhesions or stenosis are suspected usually means there is physical scarring in the uterus or cervix blocking the flow, rather than a hormonal issue. This is a known, treatable complication of a D&C. The standard next step is a hysteroscopy, a minor procedure where a specialist uses a tiny camera to visualize and gently clear any scar tissue or blockages. Afterward, temporary hormonal therapy with estrogen followed by progesterone is often used to help your uterine lining heal and regrow. Please consult your gynecologist.

However, lifestyle changes alone may not fully address hormonal imbalances or fertility challenges. Your medications?including Metformin, Ovanac CC, B-Normoz, and Deviry?are specifically prescribed to regulate your cycles, manage insulin, and support ovulation. After trying to conceive for two years, relying solely on natural remedies might delay your progress. Combining your healthy habits with these prescribed treatments gives you the best chance of success. I highly recommend discussing your pregnancy goals with a fertility specialist who can safely guide your journey.