Will I definitely get my period if I take progesterone tablets?

In our daily life, many women take progesterone tablets to promote the onset of menstruation. It is relatively effective, but some women do not have their period after taking progesterone tablets for a week. This makes patients more worried. If this happens, it may be a manifestation of abnormality in the patient's body, so it is recommended that the patient go to the hospital in time for a physical examination and treatment. So, will taking progesterone tablets definitely lead to menstruation? Let's have a simple understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

Is it true that taking progesterone tablets will definitely cause menstruation?

If a woman's body has low progesterone during pregnancy, it will be very easy to have menstrual disorders or irregular menstruation. Progesterone tablets are common medicines. Women usually have their periods 3 days to 1 week after taking progesterone tablets. It is not easy to have their periods during the medication process. The hormone can be checked in time to observe the body's symptoms and reactions. Generally, menstruation will occur within 1 week after taking corpus luteum copper. However, we also need to observe the proliferation of the uterine wall. As long as the endometrial hyperplasia reaches a certain thickness, menstruation will generally occur within 1 week after the progesterone medication is discontinued. If you do not have your period after taking progesterone, you should pay attention to it. It may be pregnancy or other reasons, so you should go to the hospital to find out the reason. If you have not had your period for 2-4 days after taking the progesterone tablets, you can wait patiently and observe the menstrual period.

Under normal circumstances, menstruation will not occur during the period of taking progesterone tablets. Progesterone tablets are pure natural estrogen. There will be no uterine wall shedding and bleeding during the period of taking the medicine. Generally, the first menstruation will occur after taking the medicine for 7 days in a row and about 3-7 days of stopping the medicine.

If you stop taking the medicine for more than 7 days and still haven't had your first menstruation, you should go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination to understand the condition of the uterine wall and adjust the medication according to the thickness of the uterine wall to see if you need to supplement with estrogen.

In addition, women should pay attention to maintaining a happy mood, ensure adequate sleep time, keep themselves in a good mental state, and pay attention to light food during the medication period.