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.

It is very common to experience back pain in early pregnancy, which is likely why you are taking folic acid (Fol5), dydrogesterone (Duphaston), and doxylamine/pyridoxine (Doxinate). Hormonal changes, including the effects of dydrogesterone, naturally relax your ligaments, which can cause back discomfort. While fluctuating back pain is often a normal part of this journey, constant or worsening pain should always be evaluated. Please don't worry, but do reach out to your doctor or obstetrician to share what you are feeling. They can provide a quick checkup to ensure everything is progressing safely.

Delayed menstruation while taking clomiphene (Clomid) and dydrogesterone (Duphaston) is often a hopeful sign of pregnancy, though it can sometimes be due to hormonal adjustments. Your right-hand and finger pain might be related to mild fluid retention, a common side effect of hormonal changes, or simple joint strain. I gently recommend taking a home pregnancy test first. consult your doctor to discuss these results and have your hand pain evaluated.

Yes, you are pregnant, but it is still very early. A "sac" (gestational sac) is the fluid-filled structure that surrounds the early embryo; it is often too small to see on an ultrasound during the first few weeks. Your prescribed medications?Fertihope F (prenatal support), Duphaston (dydrogesterone) to support your uterine lining, and the hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) injection?are very safe and standard treatments to help sustain an early pregnancy. It is completely normal not to see the sac clearly yet. Please keep taking your medications as prescribed, and stay in close touch with your doctor for your next follow-up scan.

In early pregnancy, even a few days' difference in conception can affect what is visible. Duphaston (dydrogesterone) is a hormone that supports your uterine lining, helping to secure and protect your pregnancy, especially given your history. For precautions, please rest as much as possible, avoid heavy lifting or strenuous activity, and try to stay relaxed. If you experience severe cramping or heavy bleeding, contact your doctor immediately.

Yes, it is highly advisable to return to conventional medical care. Homeopathy lacks robust scientific evidence for managing PCOD effectively, and your worsening symptoms indicate your current approach is not working. Returning to your gynecologist will allow you to safely resume proven treatments, such as dydrogesterone (Duphaston), to regulate your periods, protect your womb, and address the growing cysts, weight gain, and unwanted hair.