Why do I still not have my period after taking progesterone?

Some female friends become anxious after taking copper corpus progesterone and find that their menstrual period does not come on time as usual. Why don’t I have my period after taking corpus luteum copper? What are the side effects of taking Copper Progesterone? I will tell you the answers to these questions below. If you want to know more about corpus luteum copper, don’t miss it.

Why don’t I have my period after taking corpus luteum copper?

After taking copper corpus progesterone, you can usually have your period normally 3-5 days after stopping the medication. If female friends find that they have not had their period, they can wait a little longer. Lutein copper is a pure natural estrogen metabolized by the corpus luteum of the ovary. It has a significant histological effect on the uterine wall stimulated by estrogen in the body and is essential for maintaining pregnancy. The corpus luteum copper is used clinically for the reflective diagnosis of amenorrhea or the causes of amenorrhea such as threatened abortion and habitual abortion. There are two causes of amenorrhea: physiological and physiologic.

The causes of physiological amenorrhea include imperfect endocrine system, insufficient kidney essence, pregnancy; the Xuehai point cannot be full during lactation, and lactation hormone promotes the decrease of estrogen secretion; it is caused by ovarian failure in women entering menopause around the age of 50.

The cause of physiological amenorrhea is due to congenital defects of the lower part of the sexual organs:

(1) Hymen occlusion or acquired damage leads to adhesion, which makes it impossible to have menstruation, resulting in latent menstruation or latent amenorrhea;

(2) Congenital absence of uterus and ovaries or incomplete development, destruction or removal of uterus and ovaries, uterine and ovarian tumors, or ovarian aging leading to uterine and ovarian amenorrhea;

(3) Pituitary gland destruction, pituitary tumors, low primary pituitary gonadotropin activity, resulting in pituitary amenorrhea;

(4) Psychiatric and neurological factors include active hepatitis, sex chromosome abnormalities, anemia, obesity, reproductive multifunctional malnutrition, drug inhibition syndrome, milk regurgitation amenorrhea syndrome, polycystic ovary syndrome and submidbrain amenorrhea caused by other endocrine gland disorders.

To treat this disease, it is necessary to find out the cause through dialectical analysis, regulate the Chong and Ren meridians, and adopt the appropriate methods of unblocking and attacking, as well as nourishing and replenishing. Traditional treatments are often very effective in treating secondary amenorrhea, and primary amenorrhea can also be gradually corrected.

What are the side effects of taking Copper Progesterone?

The use of estrogen to treat threatened abortion is no longer strongly recommended internationally, especially in the early stages of pregnancy. It is reported that the use of a large amount of lutein copper in the early stages of pregnancy can increase the risk of deformities in the fetus's spine, anus, limbs, etc. by 8 times. If artificial progesterone is used (such as norethindrone, which has a masculinizing effect), about 18% of female fetuses will be masculine. This kind of outcome is tragic.

In addition, after taking lutein copper, you may experience dizziness, headache, nausea, depression, breast pain, etc. Long-term use can cause uterine wall shrinkage, decreased menstrual volume, and is prone to vaginal yeast infection. Patients with liver disease should not take it internally.