Cefuroxime (Forcef) is a widely used antibiotic in pregnancy, safe for treating any mild infection indicated by your slightly elevated CRP. Isoxsuprine (Duvadilan) helps relax uterine muscles to manage spotting, working safely alongside your progesterone therapy. Given your history of a recent D&C and mild prolapse, this proactive approach is very standard. Please continue these medications as prescribed, rest as much as possible, and contact your doctor if you experience any increased cramping or bleeding.

Yes, if you are not pregnant, you will still get your period. After you finish your 10-day course of Susten (progesterone), your hormone levels will drop, which typically triggers a withdrawal bleed (your period) within 2 to 10 days. Since you ovulated on day 20, the best time to take a home pregnancy test is 14 days after ovulation (around day 34 of your cycle), or a day or two after completing your Susten course. This will give you the most accurate and reliable result.

Please do not stop taking your Susten (progesterone) tablets without speaking to your doctor first, as this medication supports your early pregnancy. Headaches and breast heaviness are very common side effects of progesterone and early pregnancy hormones. However, irritation when peeing could indicate a urinary tract infection or localized irritation from the vaginal tablet. It is important to have this evaluated. Please contact your obstetrician soon so they can check for an infection and safely guide you on whether to continue or adjust your medication.

Congratulations on your pregnancy! It is completely understandable to feel concerned about new sensations. Sharp vaginal pain is not a typical side effect of your progesterone (Susten 400) or folate (Folmate) supplements. In early pregnancy, mild stretching or cramping can be normal as your body adjusts. However, because sharp pain can sometimes indicate an underlying issue, such as an ectopic pregnancy or an infection, it is very important to contact your obstetrician promptly for an evaluation. They can perform a quick scan to ensure everything is progressing safely. Please rest assured, seeking timely medical advice is the best way to protect you and your pregnancy.

At six weeks, it is still very early, and pregnancy dating can sometimes be slightly off. It is entirely possible for the yolk sac and heartbeat to develop and become visible over the next two weeks. Your doctor prescribed Susten 200 (progesterone) to help support the pregnancy during this critical time. While an irregular sac can sometimes be a concern, it is not a definitive sign of failure at this stage. The follow-up scan in two weeks is the best way to get a clear picture of how your pregnancy is progressing.

Yes, taking Susten 200 (progesterone) at 9 weeks of pregnancy is generally safe and very common, especially if you have a history of irregular periods. Progesterone is a natural hormone that helps support and maintain your uterine lining, providing a secure environment for your developing baby. Since irregular periods can sometimes be linked to lower progesterone levels, your doctor has likely prescribed this to give your pregnancy extra support. Please continue to take this medication exactly as prescribed by your healthcare provider. It is a very reassuring step for a healthy pregnancy, and they will monitor your progress closely.