Tracking micronized progesterone — continuous

The same body-identical progesterone, taken every night instead of in monthly blocks — the continuous pattern aims for no monthly bleed, though spotting in the early months is common and worth logging. Taken at bedtime because it can be sedating, which some people count as a feature.

Schedule
Every night, at bedtime. This is BMS/NHS guideline practice rather than the product label — worth knowing, not worrying about.
UK names
Utrogestan
US names
Prometrium
Route
oral
In Perity
A plain daily schedule at bedtime. Generic local reminders, nothing on your lock screen.

What to log


Questions

What does 'off-label' mean here — should I be worried?

It means the every-night pattern comes from guideline practice (BMS, NHS) rather than the manufacturer's label. It's a normal, widely used regimen; the phrase is about paperwork, not safety. Questions about whether it's right for you belong with your prescriber.

I'm spotting on continuous progesterone. What should I track?

Dates, duration, and anything that co-occurred — that's the record your clinician needs to decide whether it's the expected early-months settling or something to look at. Perity logs bleeding alongside your doses so the timeline builds itself.


Symptom guides for micronized progesterone

Schedule sources


Perity informs, never prescribes — decisions belong with you and your clinician.

Educational content, written and maintained by Perity (founder: EiEi), grounded in the sources cited on this page. It is not medical advice, and Perity never interprets your data or recommends treatment. Last reviewed 2026-07-09.

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