Remember, the only rule is to complete the tasks in the morning and at the same time.
I’m currently on day 4 of taking morning PIO, and although it felt strange at first, I have managed to adjust to it. I was advised to take it between 6 and 8am every day. This is my first FET and it is scheduled for Thursday.
My routine typically involves taking medication in the morning, but it clashed with my work schedule. I was advised to wait until after the FET, then double up on one day and switch to evenings. I gave it a try during my third FET and it led to a successful live birth.
My clinic initially instructed me to do PIO shots in the morning until after my first beta hcg test, which also monitored my progesterone levels. After that, I switched to taking two injections a day- one in the morning and one in the evening, and then solely in the evenings. I preferred the evening injections for personal reasons and found that the PIO shots made me sleepy.
The responses here may vary, as they include experiences with both fully medicated transfer cycles and supporter ovulatory cycles. Keep in mind that for fully medicated cycles, timing is crucial before the transfer, especially if you have done an ERA. Your care team can provide guidance on adjusting post-transfer timing if necessary.