Will I have my period while taking progesterone?

The problem of endocrine imbalance caused by sex is very common. Generally speaking, most women will have menstrual disorders several times in their lives. If it is only intermittent and not very serious, then generally no special treatment is required. Most of them are related to life conditions, such as whether you stay up late often, such as mood, fatigue, work pressure, changes in the environment, etc.

Some women's menstruation is often delayed for half a month or longer. If the menstruation is delayed for more than half a month, it is necessary to do a B-ultrasound examination to check the condition of the uterine wall. If the uterine wall is still too thin, usually blood tests can be done immediately and endocrine tests can be done. If the endometrium is too thick, it is necessary to use progesterone copper to induce menstruation if necessary. Many people often ask, will my period definitely come after using corpus progesterone?

Normally, if you use corpus progesterone and the uterine wall is larger than 6 mm, you will usually have your period 3 to 7 days after stopping the medication. But sometimes, some people, due to the relatively low potency of oral progesterone copper intake, need to stop taking the medicine for about 12 days before they can have their period. Some people also need to switch to intramuscular progesterone copper injections before they can have their period. There are also some people who have too high estrogen in their bodies, and then the estrogen has been withdrawn. The subsequent estrogen supplementation cannot prevent menstruation. Therefore, some people may still have menstruation while taking progesterone. In this case, you can stop taking the medicine when you see menstrual blood, and if the bleeding continues as during menstruation, you can treat menstruation as normal. Blood can be drawn for endocrine tests during the bleeding process, such as on the second, third, or fourth day of bleeding.

After taking flavonoids, menstruation usually comes 3 to 7 days after stopping the medication. It is normal for menstruation to be delayed by 3 to 7 days. A delay of more than 7 days is considered irregular menstruation. In this case, if early pregnancy can be ruled out, you can consider using flavonoids to regulate menstruation. If you do not have your period within 7 days after stopping the medication, you need to see a doctor for endocrine hormone and gynecological B-ultrasound examinations to determine the cause of delayed menstruation, and then consider menstrual regulation treatment. Do not eat excessively spicy food during the treatment period.