Deviry (which contains medroxyprogesterone acetate) can sometimes cause temporary hair thinning or loss due to hormonal fluctuations. This is a known but relatively uncommon side effect. Typically, this shedding is temporary and resolves once your body adjusts to the medication or after you stop taking it. Please do not worry. I highly recommend discussing this with your doctor, who can monitor your progress and ensure this is the best option for regulating your cycles.

What you are experiencing is very common and is likely the beginning of your withdrawal bleed, which acts as your period after taking Deviry (medroxyprogesterone). When you stop this medication, your hormone levels drop, triggering your uterine lining to shed. This often starts as light brown spotting, accompanied by mild stomach and back discomfort as your uterus contracts. This shows the medication is working as intended. However, if your pain becomes severe, or if the spotting does not progress to a normal flow within a few days, please contact your doctor.

While Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) is not recommended during pregnancy, accidental exposure in the early weeks is very common and rarely causes severe physical or mental birth defects. In most cases, it is entirely safe to continue your pregnancy. I highly recommend scheduling an appointment with your obstetrician. They can perform a routine ultrasound to give you peace of mind and ensure your baby is growing.

While medroxyprogesterone (Deviry) helps restart your period, it doesn't solve the underlying ovulation issues. To help you conceive and manage your weight, a combination of lifestyle changes and targeted treatments is key. Your doctor may discuss starting metformin to manage insulin resistance and weight, alongside ovulation-inducing medications like letrozole or clomifene to help you get pregnant. I highly recommend consulting your gynecologist or a fertility specialist.

Experiencing brown discharge after taking Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) to induce your period is quite common and generally normal. This discharge is usually just old blood being cleared out as your uterus resets and your hormones adjust after the miscarriage. Since your body is recovering and adapting to the medication, this spotting often resembles what you typically see before a period. However, if you experience heavy bleeding, severe pain, or an unusual odor, please consult your doctor.

Since your pregnancy test is negative and your ultrasound is normal, it is very reassuring that there are no major structural issues. However, missing periods for several months does suggest an underlying hormonal imbalance. Conditions like Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), thyroid variations, or stress can cause this, and they don't always show up on an ultrasound. Please don't worry; this is very common and manageable. I recommend consulting your gynecologist for specific hormone blood tests to find the right path forward for you.