I have PCOD, and my last menstrual period was on March 6th. Since I still haven't gotten my period, what medications should I take based on my blood test reports? | Apollo Pharmacy

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I have PCOD, and my last menstrual period was on March 6th. Since I still haven't gotten my period, what medications should I take based on my blood test reports?

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I have PCOD, and my last menstrual period was on March 6th. Since I still haven't gotten my period, what medications should I take based on my blood test reports?

Asked by Female, 26 · 5 days ago

Vikas Singh

M Pharmacy

5 days ago

Since your last period was on March 6th, it is very common with PCOD to experience delayed cycles due to hormonal imbalances. First, please take a home pregnancy test to rule out pregnancy. To recommend the exact medication, a doctor needs to review your specific blood test values. Generally, after ruling out pregnancy, a short course of oral progesterone (such as medroxyprogesterone) is commonly prescribed to safely induce a withdrawal bleed. Please share your actual lab reports with your gynecologist, who can prescribe the correct dosage based on your specific hormone levels. Don't worry, this is a very common and highly manageable aspect of PCOD.

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I have PCOD, and my last menstrual period was on March 6th. Since I still haven't gotten my period, what medications should I take based on my blood test reports?

Answered 5 days ago

Related Questions

I have irregular periods that occur every 2 to 3 months, despite taking myo-inositol tablets for 8 months with no improvement. What medicine or treatment should I take to regulate my menstrual cycle?

Since myo-inositol has not regulated your cycle after 8 months, you should consult a gynaecologist for a proper evaluation, including hormone tests and a pelvic ultrasound to check for conditions like PCOS or thyroid issues. To regulate your periods, your doctor may recommend: Oral Contraceptive Pills (OCPs): These contain hormones to establish a regular monthly cycle. Cyclical Progesterone: Taken for 10-14 days each month to induce regular bleeding. Metformin: Often prescribed if insulin resistance is a contributing factor. Lifestyle modifications, including a balanced diet and regular exercise, are also key. Please avoid self-medicating and seek a personalised prescription.

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