Yes, Duphaston and Jigest are essentially the same medication. They both contain the active generic hormone called dydrogesterone, which is used to support your reproductive health or pregnancy. Since they share the exact same active ingredient, they work in the same way within your body. It is very common for different companies to produce the same medicine under different brand names. You can feel completely reassured, but it is always a good practice to let your doctor know if you are switching between brands.

Duphaston (dydrogesterone) generally does not prevent you from releasing an egg (ovulating) when taken at standard doses. Your current ovary pain could indeed suggest you are ovulating a bit later than usual. Lastly, yes, you can expect your period to start within a few days (typically 2 to 7 days) after you finish taking this medication, as your hormone levels naturally drop. Please stay reassured; your body is simply responding to these hormonal changes. If your pain becomes severe, please reach out to your doctor.

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.

Duphaston 10 mg is a progesterone hormone supplement given to support the uterine lining. It is commonly prescribed for conditions like irregular periods, threatened miscarriage, infertility support (after ovulation or IVF), or to regulate cycles. Taking it three times daily for a month helps maintain proper hormonal balance and supports pregnancy if needed, but the exact purpose depends on your doctor?s diagnosis.

Light, dark brown spotting four days before your expected period is quite common. It represents old blood and is not necessarily your period; it could be implantation bleeding or a minor hormonal fluctuation. Duphaston (dydrogesterone) is prescribed to support your uterine lining, making it more welcoming for an embryo to implant and sustain a potential pregnancy, especially after an IUI procedure. Please continue your medication as directed and take a home pregnancy test on your expected date, or reach out to your fertility clinic for a blood test.

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.