Prescription Required.Why?
Progesterone is a naturally occurring hormone in the body, primarily produced by the ovaries and placenta.Formulations may include micronized progesterone, progesterone capsules, creams, gels, or injections. Specific ingredients will vary depending on the formulation.
Treatment of symptoms associated with menopause, such as hot flashes and vaginal dryness.
Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) in women with estrogen deficiency.
Prevention of preterm labor (when used in conjunction with other medications and under strict medical supervision).
Treatment of dysfunctional uterine bleeding.
Treatment of secondary amenorrhea (absence of menstruation).
Treatment of endometriosis (in certain cases and under medical guidance).
Naturogest 300mg Cap (Progesterone) exerts its effects by binding to progesterone receptors in various tissues throughout the body. This binding triggers a cascade of cellular events influencing the menstrual cycle, maintaining pregnancy, and affecting bone health and other bodily functions.
Store at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and moisture. Consult the specific instructions on your medication label. Do not freeze.
Dosage varies widely depending on the indication, formulation, and individual patient needs. It's crucial to follow your doctor's prescription instructions precisely.
Routes of administration may include oral, topical (creams, gels), or injection.
Do not change your dosage or stop taking the medication without consulting your healthcare provider.
Breast tenderness
Headaches
Mood changes
Weight changes
Fluid retention
Fatigue
Nausea
Depression (rare but possible)
The interaction between progesterone and alcohol is generally considered mild, but excessive alcohol consumption should be avoided.
Progesterone typically does not impair alertness or cognitive function. However, if experiencing side effects like drowsiness or dizziness, refrain from driving or operating machinery.
Use during pregnancy should only occur under strict medical supervision. The use during breastfeeding requires careful evaluation of risks and benefits, as progesterone can be transferred to the infant through breast milk.
Use in children is not typically indicated, except in specific medical conditions and under a doctor's guidance.
Patients with kidney disease should be monitored closely as the drug's metabolism or elimination may be affected.
Patients with liver disease should be monitored closely, as liver function may affect drug metabolism.
Your physician's prescription information and guidance.
Reputable medical websites and journals (e.g., Mayo Clinic, National Institutes of Health).
