The hCG and Susten (progesterone) you took safely helped support your early pregnancy. Since a small nasal bone can sometimes be a normal variation, but you have a family history of developmental conditions, I recommend discussing a referral to a genetic counselor. They can review your family history and discuss advanced options like a detailed anatomy ultrasound at 18?20 weeks, or diagnostic testing like amniocentesis for definitive answers.

With a negative beta-hCG test on day 36, pregnancy is highly unlikely. Your delayed cycle is likely related to your PCOS and thyroid disease. Regarding Susten (progesterone), it is completely normal that you haven't started menstruating yet. A withdrawal bleed typically begins 2 to 10 days *after* you finish the medication course, not while taking it. Please complete your prescribed dose. If your period doesn't start within 10 days after your last pill, please consult your gynecologist to discuss the next steps.

Duphastone (dydrogesterone) and Susten (progesterone) are progesterone hormones. During early pregnancy, your body relies on progesterone to maintain a thick, healthy uterine lining to support your growing baby. Doctors commonly prescribe these medications to provide extra hormonal support and help prevent miscarriage, especially in the crucial early weeks. When prescribed by your doctor, both Duphastone and Susten are considered safe and are very widely used to help secure a healthy pregnancy. Please take them exactly as directed, and feel free to discuss any ongoing concerns with your healthcare provider.

Susten SR 300 contains progesterone, a vital hormone that supports your pregnancy by maintaining the uterine lining and preventing miscarriage. While its side effects?like drowsiness or nausea?can be very challenging, it is highly important to continue taking it as prescribed to protect your pregnancy. Please do not stop or lower your dose without consulting your doctor, as they can help ease these discomforts. Generally, patients can safely stop progesterone support around weeks 10 to 12 of pregnancy, when the placenta takes over hormone production.

Susten is a brand of progesterone, a vital hormone that helps support your uterine lining and keeps your pregnancy stable. Continuing this medication helps prevent early labor and supports your baby's healthy growth. Please do not stop taking Susten without consulting your obstetrician first, as stopping it abruptly could affect your pregnancy's stability. Your doctor has tailored this plan specifically to keep you and your baby safe.

After a missed miscarriage and Dilation and curettage, most women do not need extensive tests unless there are repeated losses. Basic evaluation may include thyroid levels, blood sugar, hemoglobin, and sometimes infection screening; your doctor may add more tests if needed. For the next pregnancy, the first ultrasound is usually done around 6?8 weeks to confirm heartbeat and growth?earlier scans can be done if there are symptoms or concern. In your case, growth stopping at 6+5 weeks is unfortunately common in early loss and not related to scan timing. Plan early antenatal checkup next time and start folic acid before conception for better outcomes.