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| *Women health>>>Progesterone |
TTC why take progesterone after ovulation and not just right away? |
I have low progesterone and have miscarried before so I had my doctor give me a progesterone prescription just in case that's the issue. She told me to just take it every day, however, she is not an obgyn (will be seeing an obgyn in a couple of weeks). I searched online and everyone is saying that they were told to take their progesterone right when they know that they've ovulated and if they don't get pregnant they stop taking it and then start again right after ovulation. I was under the care of a fertility doctor when I used progesterone and he had me start taking it 4 dpo (I knew exactly when I ovulate because of the treatment I was doing). My dosage was 200mg twice a day via vaginal suppositories. I had my progesterone level checked a few hours before starting the progesterone to make sure that I ovulated that cycle. My instructions were to have a blood pregnancy test 14 dpo and to stop the progesterone if the test was negative. I became pregnant that cycle and continued to take the progesterone until I was 10 weeks pregnant because around that point the placenta takes over the role of making it (previously the ovaries were responsible for making progesterone) and low progesterone levels are no longer an issue. Why do questioners keep choosing the best answer for a person who fails to answer their question. How does the help people who are looking for the same answer. If you're ttc you should not be on a synthetic progesterone (a progestin) , if I remember correctly it's a category X pregnancy drug which can cause birth defects. I took prometrium orally but I believe taking it vaginally is even more effective. Progesterone is the hormone that builds the lining of the uterus that a fertilized egg with implant into. It starts to build after the corpus luteum ruptures to release the egg during ovulation and continues to increase after the egg implants to support life. If the egg doesn't implant, then the progesterone level in the body drops, and signals the body to shed the lining starting menstruation. RE's (specialist who do fertility treatment) always prescribe it 2-3 days after transfering the eggs back into the women or 2-3 days after ovulation. |
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| Pelvic Pain Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Pregnancy Premenstrual Syndrome Preparing for Surgery Progesterone Rheumatoid Arthritis Obesity Ocular Allergies Oral Health |
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I was under the care of a fertility doctor when I used progesterone and he had me start taking it 4 dpo (I knew exactly when I ovulate because of the treatment I was doing). My dosage was 200mg tw... They do not cause a delay in ovulation because you take them after ovulation. They may cause a delay in menstruation, though, as it is progesterone that stops you from menstruating when pregnant. ... I have luteal phase defect which means I never have enough progesterone and I HAVE to take it any time I could be pregnant or I will miscarry. I am supposed to take it for 10 weeks. (Until 10 weeks... Hi, I was just prescribed 200mg progesterone, but I insert it vaginally once every night. I try to get the capsule in as far as possible to retain most of the meds inside. I also use a panty liner,... Although I did not have a tubal reversal, I had two miscarriages, one at 10 weeks & one at 5 weeks. I was found to have low progesterone so my doctor started me on Clomid. He also had me take a... Most doctors like to see a minimum progesterone level of 10 ng/ml during the first few weeks of pregnancy. Here is a table of 'normal' levels. Before pregnancy: 1 to 28 ng/ml ... I think you will have to wait until your first missed period to be sure. There is no magic answer. Sorry. ...Progesterone is prescribed when the woman's body isn't making enough of it and they fear a miscarriage in the first trimester or when there is risk of early labor in the third trimester.... |
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