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It is very common for your cycle to be irregular as your body recovers after a miscarriage. While Deviry (medroxyprogesterone acetate) helped last month and Pause (tranexamic acid) did not, please consult your doctor before taking either medication now. Self-medicating with hormones like Deviry or clotting agents like Pause can disrupt your natural hormonal recovery or mask conditions that need medical attention. Your gynecologist can safely evaluate your healing, perhaps with an ultrasound, to determine the safest way to regulate your bleeding.

Your symptoms are very common given these recent changes. Taking the i-pill (emergency contraception) twice introduces high hormone levels, which frequently cause irregular bleeding and stomach cramps. This disruption is further compounded by recently stopping your Yamini LS hormone pills and your underlying PCOS, both of which naturally affect your cycle. Since you also have anemia, ongoing bleeding can lower your iron levels further. I gently recommend speaking with your doctor to safely regulate your cycle, manage your PCOS, and check your iron levels.

Since the bleeding returned after stopping tranexamic acid, it is very important to contact your gynecologist. They can safely evaluate you and may suggest temporarily adjusting your combined oral contraceptive dose, restarting a short course of tranexamic acid, or adding a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug to help manage the flow. Please don't worry, as this is a common challenge with PCOS and can be managed effectively, but a professional evaluation is the safest next step to help your body regulate.

It’s understandable to feel concerned. Every pregnancy is different, and your doctor tailors treatment to your specific needs. Please don’t make changes on your own; your doctor is best placed to guide you. If you’re worried about the medicines or their effects on your baby, share these concerns openly with your doctor so they can reassure you and adjust your care if needed.

At 22, a single late period is very common and usually caused by simple factors like stress, sleep changes, or minor hormonal fluctuations, rather than anything serious. Ovarian cancer is extremely rare in your age group. Its symptoms can be vague, such as persistent bloating, pelvic pain, or feeling full quickly. For your late period, I suggest taking a home pregnancy test if you are sexually active. Otherwise, track your cycle for another week or two. If your period remains absent for over three months, or if you develop severe pain, please visit a doctor for a reassuring checkup.