apollo
logo
0
  1. Home
  2. Medicine
  3. Proluton Depot Injection 2 ml
  4. Health Queries for Proluton Depot Injection 2 ml
  5. I am 30 weeks pregnant with a cervical length of 2.38 cm, with internal os opening and mild funneling seen on ultrasound. I have been advised bed rest and given Proluton Depot weekly and Endogest daily. Is this the correct management?

Have a query?

I am 30 weeks pregnant with a cervical length of 2.38 cm, with internal os opening and mild funneling seen on ultrasound. I have been advised bed rest and given Proluton Depot weekly and Endogest daily. Is this the correct management?

Asked by Female, 28 · 1 month ago

At 30 weeks of pregnancy, a short cervix (2.38 cm) with internal opening and funnelling suggests a risk of preterm labour, and the management you have been advised, reduced activity/modified bed rest along with progesterone support using Proluton Depot weekly and Endogest daily, is commonly used and considered appropriate to help relax the uterus and reduce the risk of early delivery. It is important to follow your doctor's advice closely, avoid heavy work or long standing, stay well hydrated, and attend regular follow-ups to monitor your condition. Watch for warning signs like lower abdominal pain, tightening of the uterus, vaginal discharge or leaking fluid, and report them immediately. Your care plan may be adjusted based on how you progress, but overall, this is a standard and reasonable approach for your situation.
user icon

Ask Apollo

AI powered Health Chatbot

Other Related topics like...

  1. Cervical Changes Implications:

    • A cervical length of 2.38 cm with internal os opening and funneling at 30 weeks indicates a risk for preterm labor. Close monitoring is needed.
  2. Treatment Appropriateness:

    • The combination of bed rest, Proluton Depot (hydroxyprogesterone), and Endogest (progesterone) is appropriate. These medications help support the uterus and reduce the risk of preterm birth.
  3. Action Steps:

    • Follow the prescribed treatment and consult your obstetrician for regular check-ups to monitor cervical changes and overall pregnancy health.

Answered 18 days ago