It is quite common for your period to take up to 10 to 14 days to start after finishing Meprate (medroxyprogesterone acetate). Since it has been eight days, your body may just need a little more time. Additionally, your slightly elevated TSH level of 5.98 indicates mild underactive thyroid activity, which can also contribute to irregular cycles and delayed bleeding. I recommend waiting a few more days. If your period does not start within two weeks of stopping the medication, or if you suspect pregnancy, please consult your doctor. They can help evaluate your thyroid and guide your next steps.

Light bleeding before your period is often caused by hormonal changes or ovulation spotting (light vaginal bleeding during the middle of the menstrual cycle) and is usually not serious. It may also occur due to stress, thyroid problems, or conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome. If it persists or becomes heavy, please see a doctor for proper evaluation.

Since your pregnancy tests are negative, there are a few common, reassuring reasons for this delay. First, it often takes anywhere from 2 to 14 days after finishing medroxyprogesterone (Meprate) for withdrawal bleeding to begin. Additionally, temporary hormonal fluctuations, stress, or low estrogen levels can mean the uterine lining needs more time to build up before shedding. I gently recommend waiting up to two weeks from your last dose. If your period still hasn't started by then, please reach out to your gynecologist to safely discuss the next steps.

Since your day 24 ultrasound showed that you did not ovulate (release an egg), pregnancy is highly unlikely during this specific cycle, as an egg must be present for fertilization. Your doctor likely prescribed Meprate (medroxyprogesterone acetate) to help induce a withdrawal bleed and safely reset your cycle. Taking this medication is a very common and helpful step to prepare your body for a fresh start next month. Please continue to follow your doctor's guidance, and try to stay positive?there will be new opportunities ahead.

For PCOS, managing weight and fatigue often starts with lifestyle adjustments, like balanced nutrition and regular activity, which support your metabolism. Regarding hormonal medications like oral contraceptives or periodic progesterone, they are generally safe and highly effective for long-term use. They protect your uterine lining from abnormal thickening due to missed periods. However, they aren't your only option; medications that improve insulin sensitivity can also help restore regular cycles. I highly recommend discussing a personalized, holistic plan with your gynecologist or endocrinologist.

After finishing Duloton L (levonorgestrel and ethinyl estradiol), it is common to experience withdrawal bleeding within 3 to 7 days. However, due to the underlying hormonal imbalances of PCOD, this delay can sometimes extend up to 10 days. I suggest waiting another 3 days. In the meantime, it is a good idea to take a home pregnancy test if you are sexually active, just to rule that out. If your period still does not start after 10 days, please reach out to your gynecologist so they can safely evaluate your hormone levels.