Your follicle size of 28 mm and uterine lining of 8.3 mm are excellent signs, showing your body responded very well to letrozole and the hCG trigger. While skipping Duphaston (dydrogesterone) reduces progesterone support, your body naturally produces progesterone after ovulation. Please consult your doctor about restarting it safely. Regarding COVID-19, mild infections generally do not harm early embryonic development or cause birth defects. Focus on resting, staying hydrated, and managing any fever safely with paracetamol under medical guidance.

Duphaston (dydrogesterone) is a progesterone medication used to support the uterine lining or regulate cycles; it does not stimulate follicular growth. In a longer 37-day cycle, ovulation naturally occurs later, so finding 6mm follicles on Day 11 is not unusual. Medications like letrozole or clomiphene are typically used for follicular stimulation instead. I highly recommend discussing these tracking results with your fertility specialist to determine the best plan for your upcoming Day 16 ultrasound.

In a 37-day cycle, ovulation typically happens later, so a 6 mm follicle on day 11 is completely normal and just needs more time to grow. It is generally not recommended to start Duphaston (dydrogesterone) before your day 16 appointment. Starting progesterone therapy too early can actually suppress follicle development and prevent ovulation from occurring. It is much safer to wait for your scheduled scan so your doctor can monitor your progress and guide you on the best timing for this medication.

Having some bleeding or spotting 13 days after your IUI while taking Duphaston (dydrogesterone) can happen. It may be due to hormonal fluctuations, breakthrough bleeding, or occasionally implantation. Because you are 13 days post-procedure, the best next step is to contact your fertility clinic for a pregnancy blood test. Please continue taking your Duphaston as prescribed unless your doctor advises otherwise. Your clinic is your best resource to provide personalized guidance and support right now.

Taking Duphaston (dydrogesterone) three times a day is a common and generally safe practice in early pregnancy when prescribed by your doctor. It provides vital progesterone support to help secure your pregnancy. Even without a history of miscarriages, your doctor may recommend it for specific reasons, such as mild spotting or routine early support. Please continue to follow your obstetrician's guidance, as they tailor this dosage to your unique needs.

Please be reassured that involuntary orgasms during sleep are very common due to increased pelvic blood flow and hormonal changes during pregnancy. The mild, temporary contractions associated with sleep orgasms are generally safe and highly unlikely to affect your cervical cerclage. Your medications, Proluton (hydroxyprogesterone) and Duphaston (dydrogesterone), actually work to relax your uterine muscle to support your pregnancy, rather than cause harmful contractions. While we cannot prevent these natural sleep responses, they are not a sign of danger. Please share this with your obstetrician for personalized reassurance and peace of mind during your journey.

Involuntary orgasms during sleep are very common during pregnancy due to increased pelvic blood flow and hormones. While they can cause mild, temporary uterine tightening, they are natural and highly unlikely to harm your baby or disrupt your cervical cerclage. It is safe and very important to continue taking Duphaston (dydrogesterone) and Proluton (hydroxyprogesterone caproate) injections as prescribed. These progesterone medications are essential for supporting your cervix and preventing preterm labor.

While Duphaston (dydrogesterone) is helpful for irregular periods, your symptoms of lower stomach pain and itching when using the bathroom could suggest a common urinary tract or yeast infection, which are highly treatable. It is best to consult your healthcare provider to get an accurate diagnosis before starting any new medications. In the meantime, try to drink plenty of water, avoid tight clothing, and use only plain, warm water to gently clean the area. Your doctor will help you safely get back to feeling comfortable.

Duphaston (dydrogesterone) and Susten, on January 24th, it is common for your period to be delayed; it often takes a few days to a week for your hormone levels to drop and your cycle to start. While a negative urine test two weeks after IUI is generally quite accurate, there is still a very small chance of a delayed implantation. I recommend waiting 2 to 3 days and repeating a home test, or contacting your clinic for a highly accurate beta-hCG blood test to get definitive answers.

It is completely normal not to feel any symptoms at this stage, so please try not to worry. You should wait at least 14 days after your IUI procedure to take a pregnancy test for the most accurate result. Regarding Duphaston (dydrogesterone), it is commonly prescribed for 10 to 14 days to support the uterine lining. However, please do not stop taking it without consulting your fertility specialist, as they will advise you on the next steps based on your pregnancy test results.