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  5. I was expecting my period on 22nd January, but I started taking Cycloreg from 17th January to delay it. Despite this, I am still experiencing heavy bleeding along with abdominal pain and cramps. Why is this happening, and what should I do now?

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I was expecting my period on 22nd January, but I started taking Cycloreg from 17th January to delay it. Despite this, I am still experiencing heavy bleeding along with abdominal pain and cramps. Why is this happening, and what should I do now?

Asked by Female, 20 ยท 20 days ago

Even when Cycloreg (norethisterone) is started several days before the expected period, it does not always delay menstruation. The effect depends on individual hormonal response and the exact timing in the cycle. If the body has already begun the changes that trigger menstruation, breakthrough bleeding can still occur despite starting 5 days earlier. Heavy bleeding and cramps mean your cycle has continued despite the medication. Hence, the safest step is to consult a gynaecologist promptly to check your condition and provide the proper treatment to manage the bleeding and pain.
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When taking Cycloreg (Norethisterone) to delay your period, some women may still experience breakthrough bleeding or spotting, which can be heavier and accompanied by cramps. This happens because:

  • Hormonal fluctuations: Norethisterone alters your natural hormone cycle, but your body may still partially shed the uterine lining, causing bleeding.
  • Timing and dosage: Starting the tablet close to your expected period date might not fully suppress the period, leading to bleeding.
  • Individual response: Each person's body reacts differently to hormonal medications, and some may experience side effects like heavy bleeding and cramps.

If the bleeding is very heavy, prolonged, or accompanied by severe pain, it is important to consult a gynecologist. They can evaluate for other causes such as infections, hormonal imbalances, or other gynecological issues and adjust your treatment accordingly.

Meanwhile, avoid stopping the medication abruptly without medical advice. Keep track of your symptoms and any changes to discuss with your doctor during your visit.

Answered 20 days ago