No, Primolut-N Tablet (Norethisterone) is used to delay a period, not to prepone it. Once you stop taking this medication, your delayed period will start, but it will not make your period come earlier. Speak with your doctor if you need guidance on a safe way to adjust the timing of your menstrual cycle.

Primolut‑N is a prescription medication and should only be taken under a doctor’s advice. If it is taken after your period has already started, it can disturb the natural cycle and cause changes such as lighter bleeding, irregular spotting, or temporary disruption of flow. These effects are known with hormonal medicines, but the exact response varies from person to person. Consult a gynaecologist promptly to confirm whether you should continue, adjust, or discontinue the medicine.

Primolut-N Tablet contains norethisterone, a synthetic form of the hormone progesterone, used to regulate menstrual cycles, manage missed or irregular periods, and treat certain hormonal conditions. It works by restoring hormonal balance and supporting normal menstrual bleeding. Common side effects may include mild headache, nausea, breast tenderness, bloating, mood changes, or light spotting, which usually settle as the body adjusts. Rarely, more serious effects such as leg pain or swelling, chest pain, severe headache, shortness of breath, or allergic reactions may occur, and these require immediate medical attention. The medicine should not be used during pregnancy or by individuals with liver disorders, unexplained vaginal bleeding, or a history of blood clots. It must be taken only under medical supervision, and if irregular periods persist after treatment, further evaluation for underlying causes such as hormonal imbalance, thyroid problems, or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is advised.

Using Primolut-N Tablet (Norethisterone) to induce periods is a common and safe way to manage PCOS when natural menstruation is absent. It helps protect the lining of your womb, but regular check-ups with your doctor are recommended for long-term management.

Heavy or prolonged bleeding from fibroids can vary depending on the size, location, and number of fibroids, as well as your overall health. There is no single medicine suitable for everyone, so it is advised to consult a doctor for proper diagnosis and appropriate treatment to control bleeding and prevent complications such as anaemia.

Yes, using Primolut-N Tablet (Norethisterone) to induce a period each month is a common way to manage PCOS when natural periods are absent, ensuring the uterine lining sheds and preventing long-term risks. Since your insulin and blood sugar tests are normal, this treatment is generally acceptable. However, it does not treat the underlying PCOS, so you should continue to have regular check-ups with your doctor to monitor any new symptoms or changes.