The risk of pregnancy is very low given the timing and lack of ejaculation. However, a beta-hCG test at seven days post-exposure is too early to be definitive; I recommend repeating the test 14 days after exposure for a reliable result. While your history of ectopic pregnancy doesn't increase your chance of conceiving, any confirmed pregnancy must be monitored closely. Since you were prescribed medroxyprogesterone (Meprate) to induce your period, please complete the course as directed. If your period doesn't start after finishing the medication, repeat the pregnancy test and consult your gynecologist.

Postpartum bleeding is very common, and the Depo Provera injection itself frequently causes irregular spotting during the first few months. Your 7mm uterine lining is quite reassuring. Because you are breastfeeding, we want to protect your milk supply, which limits some hormonal options. While there isn't a quick-fix alternative injection, a doctor might suggest a temporary course of oral generic progestins or specific non-hormonal anti-inflammatory medications to help stabilize your lining. Please consult your obstetrician for an in-person evaluation to find the safest path forward for you and your baby.

PCOD can cause missed periods due to hormonal imbalance and irregular ovulation. Weight reduction through portion control, regular exercise, and limiting sugary and refined foods can help improve cycle regularity. Focus on steady lifestyle changes instead of crash dieting. Consult a doctor to check hormone levels and get proper treatment to regulate your cycle.

Yes, Meprate (medroxyprogesterone acetate) is commonly used to help trigger a period in individuals with PCOS. It works by supplying progesterone to your body; when you stop taking it, the drop in hormone levels causes your uterine lining to shed, resulting in a period. It is typically taken once daily for 5 to 10 days, and bleeding usually starts 2 to 10 days after completing the course. Please consult your gynecologist to get a precise prescription and schedule tailored specifically to your body.

When switching hormone therapies?specifically from estrogen to medroxyprogesterone acetate (Meprate)?your uterine lining undergoes changes, which frequently causes temporary brown spotting as your body adjusts. While this is a common response to medication changes, any postmenopausal spotting should still be evaluated. I gently encourage you to contact your doctor to let them know about this spotting. They can confirm it is simply a normal transition to your new medication and give you peace of mind.

Yes, it is still possible to be pregnant. While Meprate (medroxyprogesterone acetate) is used to induce a period, sometimes early pregnancy bleeding can be mistaken for a normal period. Since you have now missed your period for two to three months, the most reliable next step is to take a home pregnancy test. If it is positive, or if it is negative but your periods still haven't returned, please consult your healthcare provider. They can safely evaluate your hormone levels and guide you.