I took regestrone 15 mg for 5 days to induce my periods and I got it 3rd day after the last dose continued till 1 week it was normal with mild cramps but after my period the ovulation phase is very different still cramps occur sometimes and dry in the lower area is it bcz of hormonal changes caused by medicine | Apollo Pharmacy

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I took regestrone 15 mg for 5 days to induce my periods and I got it 3rd day after the last dose continued till 1 week it was normal with mild cramps but after my period the ovulation phase is very different still cramps occur sometimes and dry in the lower area is it bcz of hormonal changes caused by medicine

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I took regestrone 15 mg for 5 days to induce my periods and I got it 3rd day after the last dose continued till 1 week it was normal with mild cramps but after my period the ovulation phase is very different still cramps occur sometimes and dry in the lower area is it bcz of hormonal changes caused by medicine

Asked by Female, 24 · 5 days ago

Bayyarapu Mahesh Kumar

M Pharmacy

3 days ago

Regestrone (norethisterone) is a hormone-based medicine that can temporarily affect your natural menstrual cycle, so changes in ovulation timing, mild cramps, or differences in vaginal discharge/dryness may occur after taking it. However, the effects can vary from person to person depending on individual hormonal balance, overall health, and other factors. These symptoms are not always caused by the medicine alone and may also occur due to normal cycle variations. If the dryness, cramps, or cycle changes continue, worsen, or are accompanied by unusual discharge, itching, pain, or abnormal bleeding, it is best to consult a gynaecologist for proper evaluation.

Related Questions

My period started on May 19th and is still continuing; what oral medications can I take to stop this prolonged dysfunctional bleeding?

Prolonged bleeding can be unsettling, but it is a very common and treatable issue. To help stop the bleeding, a doctor may recommend oral medications such as progestins (like norethindrone or medroxyprogesterone) or combined oral contraceptive pills to stabilize the uterine lining. Non-hormonal options like tranexamic acid can also help reduce blood loss quickly, while NSAIDs (like ibuprofen) can help moderate the flow. Because these medications require a prescription and need to be tailored to your health history, please consult a gynecologist promptly for a proper evaluation and safe treatment plan.

Last Updated on 1 month ago

I am a 30-year-old woman who has missed my period for a month, and it still hasn't started even after taking Regestrone tablets; since I haven't been sexually active, could this be early menopause or just an irregular period?

Please be reassured that at 30, early menopause is very rare. It is much more common for this to be a temporary hormonal irregularity, often triggered by stress, weight changes, thyroid variations, or conditions like PCOS. Additionally, a withdrawal bleed typically starts 3 to 10 days after you finish the full course of norethisterone, rather than while taking it. I gently suggest waiting a few days after your last tablet. If your period still does not start, please consult your gynecologist for a simple evaluation to help bring you peace of mind.

Last Updated on 13 days ago

Are there other medications besides Regestrone that can be used to help stop or manage irregular periods?

While Regestrone (norethisterone) is frequently used, there are several other gentle options available. Doctors often consider generic combined oral contraceptive pills (containing estrogen and progestin) or other progestins like medroxyprogesterone to help regulate your cycle. For heavy bleeding, non-hormonal options like tranexamic acid can also be helpful. I recommend discussing these options with your doctor or gynecologist, who can help find the safest and most comfortable fit for your body.

Last Updated on 9 days ago

I took a pill to bring on my period and then started taking daily birth control pills on the fourth day of bleeding. Since I have taken my birth control correctly but had unprotected sex (without my partner coming inside me) on days eight and nine of my cycle, is there any chance I could be pregnant?

Since you started your daily oral contraceptive pills on the fourth day of your bleeding, the medication became effective immediately to protect you. Additionally, because you have taken your pills correctly every day and your partner did not ejaculate inside you, your risk is minimal. Keep taking your daily birth control pills at the same time each day to maintain their effectiveness. If you ever feel anxious, a simple home pregnancy test in two weeks can offer extra peace of mind.

Last Updated on 14 days ago

If I took a morning-after pill yesterday and had unprotected sex again today, do I need to take another one, and is it safe to do so while I am also taking medication to delay my period?

Yes, you generally need another emergency contraceptive pill because yesterday?s pill will not protect you from today's unprotected sex. Regarding your period delay medication (usually norethisterone), it can interact with certain morning-after pills. If you take levonorgestrel, it is generally safe to use together, but ulipristal acetate can make your period delay medication less effective and vice versa. I highly recommend speaking with a pharmacist or doctor right away to choose the safest option for your specific medications.

Last Updated on 14 days ago

What are the recommended next steps for a 22-year-old experiencing irregular and scanty periods who had only minimal spotting after a five-day course of Regestrone, despite having normal hormone panels and a normal pelvic ultrasound?

Since your hormone panels and ultrasound are normal, there is likely nothing serious to worry about. Sometimes, a thin uterine lining means there is very little to shed, resulting in only minimal spotting after taking Regestrone (norethisterone). Withdrawal bleeding can also take up to 10 to 14 days to fully appear. I recommend waiting a few more days and consulting your gynecologist. They can help determine if lifestyle factors like stress or diet are playing a role, or if a different treatment approach is needed.

Last Updated on 13 days ago