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.

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, it is completely normal and actually a very positive sign that your bleeding has become progressively lighter over your three months on Duphaston (dydrogesterone). When treating PCOD and endometriosis, dydrogesterone works by stabilizing and thinning the lining of your uterus. As this lining becomes thinner and healthier with each cycle, your monthly bleeding naturally decreases and becomes much lighter. This indicates that the medication is working effectively to manage your symptoms.

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 hormone that helps support your uterine lining for a potential pregnancy. Typically, it is recommended to continue this progesterone support for at least 14 days after your IUI, or until you take a pregnancy test. Stopping it on day 10 could cause your hormone levels to drop, which might lead to early spotting or affect implantation. Please try not to worry, as this can be easily addressed. I gently advise you to contact your fertility specialist right away to see if you should resume the medication or have your hormone levels checked.

It is very common to experience increased bladder pressure, frequent urination, and mild abdominal stretching as your baby grows. However, dydrogesterone (Duphaston) is typically used for hormone support in early pregnancy and is not standard for managing these specific third-trimester symptoms. These issues are often normal pregnancy changes, but they can sometimes indicate a urinary tract infection. I gently advise consulting your obstetrician before taking this medication. They can safely evaluate your symptoms to ensure you and your baby stay healthy and comfortable.