No, you should not take Metformin on your own just to get pregnant, as it is mainly used for conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome or diabetes and only helps fertility in specific cases. Taking it without proper diagnosis may not help and can cause side effects. If you are trying to conceive, it?s best to consult a gynecologist for proper evaluation and safe treatment based on your condition.

Yes, Susten (progesterone) is safe and very commonly prescribed during pregnancy to support your body. An increase in thin, white vaginal discharge is a completely normal reaction. This discharge can be a direct side effect of the progesterone medication, which naturally increases secretions, and it is also a classic early sign of pregnancy itself due to rising hormone levels. Please rest assured that this is typically harmless and expected. However, if you notice any itching, burning, or an unusual odor, it is best to consult your doctor to rule out a mild infection.

Having two mature eggs and a timed hCG trigger injection gives you a wonderful head start this cycle. Ovulating on day 12 and supporting your uterine lining with Susten (progesterone) starting on day 14 creates an ideal environment for a potential pregnancy. With two mature follicles, your success rate is higher than a standard cycle, typically around 15% to 20% per attempt. This is a highly encouraging and well-coordinated treatment plan. Try to stay gentle with yourself during the upcoming two-week wait.

It is very common to use Susten 200 (progesterone) during the first trimester to support the pregnancy. By the end of the first three months, the placenta typically takes over progesterone production naturally. However, she should not stop taking Susten 200 without consulting her obstetrician first. Her doctor will review her specific medical history to decide if she can safely discontinue it now, and whether she should stop it gradually or all at once.

Progesterone supplementation, like Susten 300, is very commonly prescribed at 7 weeks of pregnancy, especially for those with a history of miscarriage. Far from increasing the risk of pregnancy loss, progesterone actually helps support and stabilize the uterine lining to help maintain your pregnancy. It is considered safe and is used to protect your baby. Please continue to follow your doctor's specific guidance for your dosage.

It is completely normal to experience some leakage after using Susten 400 (progesterone) vaginal inserts. This discharge is usually just the melted outer capsule shell, and your body rapidly absorbs the active progesterone it needs, so the leakage won't reduce its effectiveness. While progesterone can often be taken orally, switching routes can change how your body processes the medication and may increase side effects like dizziness or drowsiness. I strongly recommend speaking with your doctor before making any changes to ensure your treatment remains safe and effective for you.