Contract hedging and unwinding is about dynamic balance, not stubbornly holding on. When a one-way trend breaks through the hedge range, you should immediately cut the losing positions, keep the positions that follow the trend, and use stop-loss to buy time and space.

Don’t fantasize about a perfect unwind—capital safety matters more than the obsession to get back to breakeven. If your unrealized loss exceeds 30% of your principal, close positions decisively to regroup. Use spot trading or inter-dated arbitrage to repair, and refuse to increase leverage to average down. Remember: hedging is insurance, not a money-printing machine. When things get out of control, admitting loss is the most expensive lesson—and also the most effective way to unwind. Survive first, then you’ll have the next round.
You haven’t understood the essence of unwinding.