Since you recently stopped Duphaston (dydrogesterone), your body may just need a few days to adjust, as withdrawal bleeding typically starts within 3 to 10 days after your last dose. Your very first step should be to take a home pregnancy test to rule that out. If the test is negative, try to give your body a few more days to regulate. If your period still does not arrive within a week, please reach out to your gynecologist to discuss the next steps.

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The brownish-white discharge you are experiencing is very common after taking Duphaston (dydrogesterone). It is often a sign that your body is preparing for an upcoming withdrawal period, though it can occasionally occur in early pregnancy. Leg pain can sometimes happen with hormonal shifts, but it is important to stay hydrated and rest. To know for sure, I recommend waiting a few days to see if your period starts. If it doesn't, a simple home pregnancy test will give you a clear answer. Please consult your doctor if the leg pain worsens.

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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.

Generally, Duphaston (dydrogesterone) is a progesterone medication, and starting it before your egg is released can sometimes prevent or delay ovulation. Because you are having scans to track your cycle, it is usually best to wait to start the medication until after your egg has been released. However, because every fertility plan is unique, I highly recommend contacting your clinic today to confirm if you should delay starting it. They can look at your latest scan and give you the safest, most precise timing.