Psychologist 400 mg suppositories

Progesterone suppositories 400 mg *What is progesterone and what are its indications: Progesterone is a natural female sex hormone produced in the body. It works by regulating hormonal balance within the body to treat: Premenstrual syndrome that often affects women 7 to 10 days before the menstrual cycle. Symptoms of premenstrual syndrome include feeling tense, irritable, depressed, headache, breast tenderness, weight gain, and bloating. Postpartum depression that some women experience after giving birth. Do not use progesterone if: You are allergic to progesterone or any other ingredients of this medicine, You have abnormal vaginal bleeding not evaluated by a doctor, You have a known or suspected hormone-sensitive tumor, You have porphyria disorders (a group of inherited or acquired enzyme disorders), You have blood clots in the legs, lungs, eyes, or elsewhere in the body, You currently have severe liver problems, You have had a miscarriage and your doctor suspects some tissue remains in the uterus or an ectopic pregnancy. Precautions and warnings: Consult your doctor or pharmacist before using progesterone if you have previously or currently experienced: Liver problems such as jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes), Epilepsy, Migraine, Heart failure or kidney failure. Possible side effects of progesterone: The following symptoms may occur: Drowsiness, Stomach pain or pain, Breast pain, Diarrhea, Pain in the rectum (back passage), Bloating (gas), Changes in your menstrual cycle, Drowsiness, Fatigue, Hot flashes, Constipation, Bloating in the abdomen, Headache, Joint pain. Other medications and progesterone: This is especially important if you are taking carbamazepine (for example, to prevent seizures or treat certain types of pain or mood disorders), or rifampicin (for infections), or phenytoin (for example, to prevent seizures or treat certain types of pain) because they may reduce the effectiveness of progesterone. It is not recommended to use other vaginal products at the same time as progesterone because it is unknown if it affects the treatment. How to use progesterone: The recommended dose is 200 mg once daily or 400 mg twice daily via vaginal or rectal administration. The suppository can be inserted into the vagina or rectum (back passage) depending on some other conditions below. You should insert the progesterone into: the vagina if you have: Colitis (colitis causes recurrent episodes of diarrhea with mucus or blood), bowel control problems. the rectum (back passage) if you have: Vaginal infection (vaginal discharge), or often have cystitis (burning pain when urinating). Using a barrier method of contraception such as a diaphragm, cap, or condom. How to store progesterone: Keep this medicine out of sight and reach of children. Do not store above 30°C. Do not use this medicine after the expiration date printed on the label/carton/bottle. The expiration date indicates the last day of the same month.