Prometrium is a widely recognized medication that offers effective relief for certain menopause symptoms. This prescription medication is progesterone, a natural hormone that helps regulate the menstrual cycle and supports a healthy reproductive system. Read More
As part of a menopausal hormone therapy, a woman with uterus who is taking estrogens should take a single daily dose of 200 mg Progesterone Capsules at bedtime for 12-14 continuous days during a 28-day cycle. It is important to follow the recommended usage instructions for Progesterone to achieve the best results. Take the capsule orally, with or without food, as directed by your healthcare provider. It is generally advised to take Progesterone at bedtime to minimize potential side effects like dizziness or drowsiness and to contribute to better sleep. Stick to a consistent schedule and take the medication at the same time every day for maximum effectiveness.
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as possible. If it’s almost time for the next dose, only take that dose. Taking two doses at the same time is not recommended.
While Progesterone is generally well-tolerated, some individuals may experience mild side effects. These can include:
Serious side effects are rare but can include an increased risk of blood clots, stroke, heart attack, and certain types of cancer. Contact your doctor immediately if you experience:
If you experience any of the above warning signs of a serious side effect, contact your healthcare provider immediately. We encourage you to contact your healthcare provider to share any concerning symptoms you may experience when the treatment is started.
Note: this is not a full list of Progesterone possible side effects, if you note any side effect that is not listed contact your doctor or pharmacist to get the right advice.
Some benefits of Progesterone include:
It is important to note that the benefits of Progesterone may vary for each individual, and it is essential to discuss your specific symptoms and medical history with your healthcare provider to determine if this medication is the right fit for you.
You should not use Progesterone if you have any of the following conditions on your health history:
These contraindications are general guidelines, and individual patient factors and medical history should be considered when determining the appropriateness of using the Progesterone as part of menopausal hormone therapy. If a doctor prescribed this medication as part of your menopause treatment, your individual factors and health history should have been evaluated making sure that the medication will not put your health at risk.
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Yes, Progesterone is a bioidentical/body-identical form of progesterone. It is a brand name for the hormone progesterone that is chemically identical to the progesterone naturally produced by the body.
Progesterone is a medication that contains the hormone progesterone. It is primarily used in women who have a deficiency of progesterone and/or to offset the administration of estrogen in MHT. Progesterone is commonly prescribed to treat various conditions such as irregular menstrual periods, amenorrhea (absence of periods), endometriosis. It may also be used as part of hormone replacement therapy in menopausal women.