Amenorrhoea and oligomenorrhoea, with or without galactorrhoea

Active Ingredient: Bromocriptine

Indication for Bromocriptine

Population group: women, only adults (18 - 65 years old)

For this indication, competent medicine agencies globally authorize below treatments:

1.25-10 mg in 1-2 divided doses daily

Route of admnistration

Oral

Defined daily dose

1.25 - 10 mg

Dosage regimen

From 0.312 To 2.5 mg 4 time(s) per day every day

Detailed description

In most indications, irrespective of the final dose, the optimum response with the minimum of side effects is best achieved by gradual introduction of bromocriptine.

The following scheme is suggested: Initially, 1mg to 1.25mg at bed time, increasing after 2 to 3 days to 2mg to 2.5mg at bed time. Dosage may then be increased by 1mg to 2.5mg at 2 to 3 day intervals, until a dosage of 2.5mg twice daily is achieved. Further dosage increments, if necessary, should be added in a similar manner.

Dosage considerations

Bromocriptine should always be taken with food.

Active ingredient

Bromocriptine

Bromocriptine is an inhibitor of prolactin secretion and a stimulator of dopamine receptors. The areas of application of bromocriptine are divided into endocrinological and neurological indications.

Read more about Bromocriptine

Related medicines

Develop a tailored medication plan for your case, considering factors such as age, gender, and health history

Ask the Reasoner

Liability Disclaimer : RxReasoner has utilized reasonable care in providing content and services that are accurate, complete and up to date. However, RxReasoner does not accept any responsibility or liability about it. The content and services of RxReasoner are for informational purposes only and they are not intended to be a substitute for the knowledge, expertise, skill, and judgment of physicians, pharmacists, nurses, or other healthcare professionals involved in patient care. RxReasoner offers no medical advice. Users are responsible for the use of the provided content. A shown indication or treatment should not be construed to indicate that the medication is safe, appropriate, or effective in any given patient or under any particular circumstances. The absence of an indication or treatment should not roule out the existence of other appropriate medications. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or medicament. RxReasoner is not liable for any damages allegedly sustained arising out of the use of its content and services.