This clinical trial is focused on studying infertility and involves the use of two different formulations of vaginal micronized progesterone. The purpose of the study is to compare the effectiveness, safety, and comfort of these two formulations in supporting pregnancy during a specific phase called the luteal phase, which is important for maintaining a pregnancy. The study is designed for patients who are undergoing a process known as artificial cycle-frozen embryo transfer (AC-FET), which is a part of fertility treatment where embryos are transferred to the uterus after being frozen and thawed.
Participants in the study will receive either a standard formulation of micronized progesterone at a dose of 200 mg taken three times a day or a new formulation at a dose of 400 mg taken twice a day. The study will last for a period of time during which participants will be monitored for ongoing pregnancy rates, which is the main focus of the study. Other aspects being observed include the rate of embryo implantation, biochemical pregnancy rates (which are early signs of pregnancy detected through blood tests), clinical pregnancy rates (confirmed by ultrasound), and any occurrences of miscarriage. The study will also track any side effects experienced by participants.
The trial aims to provide valuable information on which formulation of micronized progesterone is more effective and better tolerated by patients undergoing fertility treatments. This information could help improve treatment options for individuals experiencing infertility. Participants will be required to attend regular appointments for blood tests and medication distribution as part of the study process.



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