Provera® (medroxyprogesterone acetate) is a hormone replacement therapy (HRT) that helps to control menstrual cycle and prevents pregnancy. It may be prescribed as a combined estrogen-progestogen HRT and an antifemal HRT to men and women who cannot take a combined estrogen-progestogen HRT and antifemal HRT simultaneously, but the dosage may be different based on the individual’s needs and response.
Provera is a hormone replacement medication designed to prevent and manage the development of endometriosis and other hormonal disorders. It is a hormone replacement medication that contains progesterone, a female sex hormone that helps to regulate menstrual cycles and prevent pregnancy.
Provera is a progestin-only medication that helps to prevent and manage endometriosis and other gynecomastia, and it works by preventing the growth and spread of endometrial tissue.
To take Provera, the right amount of the hormone, it is necessary to follow a few simple and safe rules. Follow the instructions of your doctor or pharmacist for the appropriate dosage and frequency of use.
Provera comes in a tablet form, which is to be taken once a day or as a pill, taken once every 24 hours. It is important to take the medication as directed, as stopping it suddenly may cause side effects or unwanted effects.
Provera should be taken with a full glass of water as directed by the doctor or pharmacist. It is important to drink a full glass of water to prevent dehydration and the side effects of the medication. Follow the instructions on the label or use the medication exactly as instructed.
You should take Provera exactly as prescribed by your doctor. However, it is important to take Provera at the same time each day as your doctor tells you to. Do not stop taking Provera without consulting your doctor as it could lead to severe health complications.
The most common side effects of taking Provera include:
If you experience any of the side effects listed above, stop taking Provera and contact your doctor right away.
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, you should not take Provera. It is also not advisable to take the medication while breastfeeding as it can harm the fetus.
You should use the medication according to the instructions on the label or use it exactly as directed. Do not stop taking Provera without consulting your doctor, as it may cause serious health complications.
Provera is known to have a half-life of about 14 days, meaning it takes about 8 hours to show its full effects. You should start to see your doctor as soon as you notice the full benefits of the medication, but it may take up to a week before you notice any noticeable effects.
If you stop taking Provera suddenly, your body may stop producing the hormone. This may cause other problems such as ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS), or an irregular menstrual cycle.
If you are trying to become pregnant, it is important to use birth control pills or a progestin-only HRT product. It is also important to avoid using a contraceptive as it may have the potential to harm your unborn child.
Provera is associated with rare side effects. It may also cause a mild headache, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and breast tenderness. These effects are usually temporary and do not last long.
They may need to adjust your dose or recommend alternative options.
Provera can be taken every day. However, it is important to take Provera exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Do not stop taking it without consulting your doctor.
I’ve been a regular customer of this site for about a year and a half now. I have been taking Provera for the last 10 years and I’m not even sure what my doctor said. And the last thing I wanted to do was to be a regular customer of this site. When I started taking it, my doctor suggested that I start taking Provera because it helped me get pregnant. I had been on a course of birth control (birth control pills) that I had been taking for years. The only thing I could have done for the last 10 years was to try to be regular customer. I have been trying to find ways of getting pregnant for a couple of months now and I’ve only had the shot every few months and the progesterone shot hasnt helped. I don’t know if this is the right dosage for me, but I’m not sure what the progesterone shot is.
I am a 45 year old man who is also trying to conceive. He is on a total of 150 mg daily. The last time he took it was 6/15/2012. The shot was taken 3/19/2012. I am now on 150 mg daily. I feel like my husband is getting pregnant but not sure how. I am concerned about my husband getting pregnant and would not be able to go on 150 mg daily if his progesterone was not working. I would have to try 150 mg daily for another 10-20 years to see if it helped. I am not even sure if my progesterone shot is helping. I do not know if my husband would like it, I am still a woman and I have been a mother for over 20 years. I also do not know if the shot is helping. I am trying to get pregnant soon so I will keep in touch with my doctor and see what is working for me. Any ideas on the best way to get pregnant?
Thanks in advance for any help. It would be great if I could help with my husband having an IVF.
TDr. Shmerling, M. S.
I had a few questions about the Provera. The one that was most helpful for me was that it helped me conceive after I had the shot. I started to take it about three weeks after having my Provera shot. The shot was very painful and I was so tired after the injection that I did not get a good shot. I did have to be careful taking it because it seemed to stop working. After I was on 150 mg daily, I started having difficulty having a regular egg to make a fertilized egg. The next day, I was able to get a good egg with the shot. It would not come out on the day of the shot. I had to take a pill for it. I went to my OB/GYN to have my son, who was a very nice guy and he had a very nice family. I was told that I should have given birth for the first 10 weeks, but it was too early. I did take the pill again and it still did not work. I was put on 150 mg daily for 5 months. I have not tried it yet. The progesterone shot helped me a lot and I was able to get a good egg and a healthy pregnancy. I hope this helps you. Thank you so much.Thanks so much for all the help. I will continue taking the Provera and hope to see a fertility doctor.You are welcome. I just wanted to let you know that I am taking Provera and hope that it helped. I just finished the shot. I don’t know if it will work or not. I don’t know if it is good or bad and I don’t know if it is working or not. My husband and I have been together for over 20 years now and it is great to have been able to get pregnant. I have been trying to get pregnant for a while now. I am now 2 months late for my period and have had no problems. I am going to be in my 2nd or 3rd year of having this procedure and hopefully will be able to get pregnant again. Thank you for your time and will continue to support you. I will make it as easy as possible for you to get pregnant and I hope you will be.I would also like to hear from you. I would also like to know the pros and cons of the shot. I am just hoping that it works. It is very painful and I had to be careful when taking it.Medroxyprogesterone acetate (PMPA) is a synthetic progestin hormone that has been used in clinical trials to treat women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and other endometrial polycystic ovary (ePCOS) disorders. PMPA, however, has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of these conditions.
The most common adverse effects of PMPA are acne, headaches, breast tenderness, and weight gain. PMPA can also cause mood swings, depression, and weight gain. Women who use PMPA should not take it if they have been diagnosed with PCOS or have a history of these conditions.
The FDA has also approved the use of PMPA as a form of contraception (as a prescription).
In addition to the side effects mentioned above, there are other potential side effects of PMPA. These can include blood clots, breast enlargement, heart attack, bleeding from the ovaries, breast tenderness, and weight gain.
If you experience any of the following side effects while using PMPA, stop taking PMPA and contact your doctor:
• Headache • Breast tenderness • Mood changes, depression • Weight gain
If you experience any of the above side effects while taking PMPA, tell your doctor right away. Your health care provider may need to adjust your dose or monitor you more closely for side effects.
Common side effects of PMPA include:
• Abdominal pain • Weight loss • Diarrhea • Fatigue • Sweating • Dizziness • Fatigue • Headache • Diarrhea • Diarrhea • Mood swings • Breast tenderness • Breast tenderness • Weight gain
• Vaginal yeast infections (see also “” below).
In some women, PMPA may be used to help prevent breast cancer, or to prevent or reduce the risk of breast cancer in women who are at risk of developing the condition. Women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer may be prescribed a hormonal birth control called Depo-Provera, which may help reduce the risk of breast cancer in women who are at risk of developing the condition.
If you are having breast cancer, talk to your doctor before starting PMPA. You may be prescribed PMPA to help reduce the risk of breast cancer. You may be asked to discontinue use of PMPA if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. PMPA may be used to help prevent breast cancer. If you are experiencing breast cancer, talk with your doctor or health care provider before starting PMPA.
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, talk with your doctor before starting PMPA.
If you have questions about the potential risks and side effects of PMPA, talk with your doctor or health care provider. They may adjust your dosage or monitor you more closely for side effects.
If you are considering PMPA as a form of contraception, talk with your doctor before using PMPA. You may be asked to discontinue use of PMPA if you are at risk of developing the condition.
If you have any concerns about PMPA, talk with your doctor. They may also prescribe PMPA for other uses.
Remember to talk with your doctor if you have any questions or concerns about PMPA.
Medroxyprogesterone acetate (PMPA) is available in the following strengths:The dosage of PMPA is based on a woman’s weight. The typical starting dose for women of childbearing age is 5 mg every 4 to 6 days. However, PMPA is not recommended for women of childbearing age who are at risk of becoming pregnant.
PAPER: Progesterone Depo-Provera Injection 0.625ml in a Box
PROGESTERONE: (Depo-Provera injection) 0.625ml in a Box
PROGESTERONE-T: 0.625ml in a Box
PROGESTERONE-C: 0.625ml in a Box
PROGESTERONE-V: 0.625ml in a Box
PROGESTERONE-X: 0.625ml in a Box
PROGESTERONE-Y: 0.625ml in a Box
PROGESTERONE-XML: 0.625ml in a Box
DICLOFENERONE: (Dihydroxyzestrolene-2,3-diol) 2.5mg/ml in a Box
DICLOFENERONE: 0.625mg/ml in a Box
DICLOFENERONE-C: 5mg/ml in a Box
DICLOFENERONE-V: 5mg/ml in a Box
DICLOFENERONE-X: 5mg/ml in a Box
For the first injection, the patient should be gently injected under the skin. The next day, take 1 injection in the upper arm, 1 injection in the upper arm and 1 injection in the hand. After the first injection, the patient should be gently massaged in with the suppository for 1 min. Wash hands after each use. The patient should not be allowed to eat for 2-3 min.
If you need to use a large amount of suppository, you may want to wait until the next morning before you take the first dose. Do not use the last dose of suppository if you need to take the last dose of suppository.
The patient should not be allowed to get up from the bed for the first dose of medication. The dose may need to be increased on a daily basis to maintain the patient's comfort. For women, the dose of progestin may be increased daily up to 3-4 times a week to maintain the effectiveness of the medication.
You must wait at least 2 weeks after the last injection before taking another dose. If you use an intrauterine system, you may need to wait 1-2 weeks before taking a further dose of medication. Do not take the first dose of progestin or any other medicated medication that contains progestin for 5 consecutive days.
Do not let your menstrual period stop or increase during the first 2 days of your last menstrual period. If you are not sure that you should have an additional dose of medicated medication, such as oral contraceptives, ask your pharmacist or doctor for instructions.
The most common side effects of this product are headache, nausea, and abdominal discomfort. These side effects are usually mild and do not require medical attention. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your health care professional.
If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, talk to your health care professional before using this product. It is not known if this drug is risk-benefit or risk-inverse. Talk to your health care professional about the potential risks and benefits of using this drug.
Stade de France Pharmacy