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.

Since you need Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) to induce your periods, it suggests you may not be ovulating regularly, even if your hormone tests and thyroid levels (managed by Thyronorm) appear normal. Sometimes, subtle ovulation issues or conditions like atypical polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can prevent egg release. Because your husband's tests are normal, focusing on tracking or gently stimulating ovulation is often the next step. I highly recommend discussing ovulation induction options with your fertility specialist to help you safely achieve your dream of pregnancy.

First, Deviry (medroxyprogesterone) and Primolut N (norethisterone) are different medications, though both are progestins. Deviry is typically used to restart a missed period, rather than delay it. Because you have already missed a period and are experiencing cramps, using Deviry to delay your cycle is not recommended and may cause further irregularity. I gently suggest taking a pregnancy test to rule that out, as menstrual changes are also common around age 44 due to natural hormonal shifts. Please consult your doctor to safely evaluate your missed period and discuss the best way to manage your cycle.

Yes, taking medroxyprogesterone acetate (Deviry) for five days a month is a standard, safe, and appropriate way to help regulate irregular menstrual cycles. This medication works by mimicking the natural hormone progesterone, which helps trigger a regular monthly bleed. However, because everyone's body is unique, it is essential to use this under the guidance of your gynecologist. They will help monitor your progress and ensure this is the best long-term fit for your body.

It is completely understandable to feel concerned about persistent pelvic pain after finishing your treatment. After stopping Deviry (medroxyprogesterone), a drop in hormone levels typically causes withdrawal bleeding and uterine cramping. Your current pain without bleeding could be due to continued uterine contractions as your system resets, a small ovarian cyst, or hormonal fluctuations. Since the discomfort is persistent, the best next step is to consult your gynecologist. They can perform a pelvic ultrasound to examine your uterine lining and ovaries to ensure everything is healing properly. Please seek immediate medical attention if your pain becomes severe or is accompanied by a fever.

After finishing Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate), it typically takes 3 to 10 days?and sometimes up to two weeks?for your period to start. Since it has only been four days, your body is still adjusting to the hormonal shift. Having PCOD can also cause a slightly slower response. The feeling that your period is about to start is a very reassuring sign that your body is preparing for it. Try to stay relaxed, as stress can also delay menstruation. If your period does not start within 10 days, please reach out to your gynecologist for guidance.