Depo-subQ Provera 104

What is Depo-subQ Provera 104?

Depo-subQ Provera 104 (medroxyprogesterone) is an injectable form of progesterone hormone designed to prevent ovulation (the release of an egg from an ovary). Medroxyprogesterone also causes changes to cervical mucus thicknesses which makes sperm entry harder as well as attachment of fertilized eggs onto your uterus more challenging, leading to greater difficulty of attachment between fertilized egg and uterine walls. Depo-subQ Provera 104 can be used for contraception (birth control) to avoid pregnancies. Depo-subQ Provera 104 can be utilized for pain relief due to endometriosis. The symptoms of endometriosis manifest as the cells that normally reside inside the uterus expand outside of the uterus. Cells respond to hormones that regulate menstrual cycles, which can cause discomfort during menstrual cycles as well as pelvic pain and painful sexual sex. Depo-subQ provera104 is administered by subcutaneous injection (shot delivered beneath the skin) every three months.

Warnings

Do not take Provera 104 from Depo-subQ in the event ofbleeding, undetected vaginal bleeding or liver disease, breast cancer,or and if you're expecting or were ever a victim of an accident or blood clot. Depo-subQ Provera is a medicine that can lower the amount of calcium that is stored within your bones. This can cause bone loss (osteoporosis) in the event that it is taken for a long period of time. Loss of bone is not irreversible. loss,There is a higher chofce to breaking a bone when your bones become fragile due to calcium loss in particular following menopause. It is not recommended to use Depo-subQ Provera 104 longer than two years, unless alternative birth prevention techniques aren't working for your needs.

Before you take this drug

There is a possibility that you need to take the pregnancy test negative before you begin the Depo-subQ Provera 104.

It is not recommended to use Provera 104 from Depo-subQ in case you are expecting or if you are suffering from

• Vaginal bleeding was abnormal and was not examined by a doctor.
• The liver;
• Breast cancer
• An existing history of stroke or blood clot could increase risk.

Depo-subQ Provera is a medicine that can lower the calcium levels in your bones. This can cause bone loss (osteoporosis) when the drug is taken for long periods of time. Loss of bone is not reversed. It is possible to suffer a fractured bone when your bones become weak due to calcium loss, particularly after menopause. It is not recommended to use Depo-subQ Provera for any longer than two years unless you are sure that other birth control methods aren't appropriate for your needs. Ask your doctor.

For you to ensure that Depo-subQ provera 104 isn't harmful for you, consult your doctor if you've ever experienced:

• Menstrual cycles that are irregular or light;
• Risk factors for osteoporosis (such as a low bone mineral density in your family, taking in large quantities of alcohol, or smoking cigarettes);
• A breast lump, an abnormal mammogram, or bleeding from the nipples of your breast
• Kidney disease
• Blood pressure;
• Breast cancer (in a relative);
• Diabetes;
• Depression or eating disorder
• Seizures;
• Asthma;
• Migraine headaches.

Inform your physician immediately in case you fall pregnant or are planning to get pregnant shortly following the discontinuation of Depo-subQ Provera 100. There is a possibility that it's not safe to feed your baby while taking Depo-subQ Provera104. Discuss with your doctor any risks.

Similar or related drugs

Norethindrone, Depo-Provera, Provera, Levonorgestrel, Themedroxyprogesterone, Yaz, and Leuprolide

How to take Depo-subQ Provera 104?

Depo-subQ Provera is administered under the skin. The healthcare professional will offer you Depo-subQ Provera every 3 months (12 to 14 weeks). It is possible to experience blood clots when you are taking Depo-subQ Provera 104. Consult your physician if this bleeding is not stopping or is extremely large. Depo-subQ Provera has the potential to affect the outcome of certain tests. Be sure to inform any doctor treating patients that you're taking Depo-subQ Provera. Your physician will be required to check in regularly when you're using Depo-subQ Provera 104. If you take this drug in the long term, your bone strength could require checking as part of the treatment.

Details on dosage

Usual Adult Dose of Depo-subQ Provera 104 for Contraception:
Subcutaneous injection:
104 mg every 3 months (12 to 14 weeks) in the abdomen or anterior thigh.
Usual Pediatric Dose of Depo-subQ Provera 104 for Contraception:
Postmenarchal adolescents and children:
Subcutaneous injection:
104 mg every 3 months (12 to 14 weeks) in the abdomen or in the anterior part of your thigh.
Comments:
First injection:
Make sure the patient isn't pregnant prior to the initial Depo-subQ Provera104 injection.
The first injection is to be administered during the initial 5 days of the menstrual cycle. This should occur in the first 5 days postpartum if breastfeeding is not an option, or at the 6th postpartum week if you are breastfeeding.
Moving away from different methods of contraception
The Depo subQ's first Provera 104 injection must be administered within 7 days of the day you stopped having the final active contraceptive tablet or following the removal of the patch or rings.
The risks and benefits of losing bone mineral density (BMD) among women of all ages and the effect on bone mass of adolescents have to be taken into consideration, as well as the reduction in BMD in lactation and during pregnancy. must be considered during the use of long-term injections.
Usual Adult Dose of Depo-subQ Provera 104 for Endometriosis:
subcutaneously 104 mg every three months (12–14 weeks)
Therapy duration: not greater than two years.
Comments:
If you are a woman who is sexually active and has regular menses, the very first Depo-subQ Provera injection must be administered within the initial five days following regular menstrual cycles, or 6 weeks after the birth in the case of nursing.
If the interval between injections exceeds 14 weeks, then pregnancy must be confirmed before giving.
The impact of the long-term usage of Depo subQ Provera Subcutaneous Injection 104 on bone mineral density (BMD) must be taken into consideration.
If symptoms recur after stopping therapy, BMD should be evaluated prior to retreatment.

What happens if I miss the dose?

Depo-subQ Provera won't be beneficial in stopping the pregnancy of a woman when you are not receiving the injections every three months. If you are planning to keep using DeposubQ Provera 104, make sure you receive the missed injection as fast as possible. Utilize a nonhormonal backup for birth prevention (such as condoms or diaphragms containing Spermicide) until you are able to receive the injection that was missed. There is a chance that you'll need an unfavorable pregnancy test prior to getting a missed shot. If you've had more than 14 weeks since your last DeposubQ Provera 104 injection, then you might be able to become pregnant. The longer you put off injections as well, the more likely you are to become pregnant.

What happens if I overdose?

Get medical assistance in an emergency or contact the poison help line at 1-800-222-1222.

What should be avoided?

The Depo-subQ Provera is not able to safeguard you against sexually transmitted illnesses, including HIV and AIDS. The use of a condom can be the best way to shield yourself against these illnesses.

Side effects of Depo-subQ Provera 104

See a doctor immediately. If you are experiencing symptoms of an allergic response, Depo-subQ provera type 104: symptoms of hives; breathing difficulties or breathing; or swelling of your lip, cheeks, or throat.

Contact your physician immediately. If you are suffering from

• Menstrual cycles that are more heavy or more than usual;
• Intense pain that is felt in the lower part of your stomach.
• The swelling of your face or in your hands, ankles, and feet.
• Bleeding, pain, oozing (pus), and any skin change after the injection;
• Indicators of depression (sleep difficulties, fatigue, or mood fluctuations);
• Issues with the liver: stomach pain in the upper part, fatigue, itchiness, and dark urine jaundice (yellowing of the eyes and skin), as well as
• Indications of a blood clot: sudden weakness or numbness, a severe headache, and chest pain. Abrupt coughing, spitting out blood, problems with speech or vision, discomfort, or swelling in the leg or arm

Common Depo-subQ Provera 104 side consequences could be:

• Menstrual changes;
• Feeling tired and weak
• Stomach pain;
• Feeling anxious and nervous
• Reduced sexual drive
• Weight gain
• Headache, dizziness;
• Bumps or wrinkles on your skin, where deposubq Provera 104 injections have been administered.

It's not a complete listing of all side effects. There are other possible side effects. Speak with your physician regarding medical side-effects for advice.The best way to report adverse reactions is to the FDA by calling 1-800-FDA-1088.

Interaction with other drug

It is sometimes not safe to take certain medicines in combination. Certain medications can decrease the level of medroxyprogesterone in your blood and decrease its effectiveness when it comes to the prevention of pregnancy.

Inform your physician about any other medications you take, including:

• John's wort;
• Sleep medicine;
• Seizure medicine;
• Medication to treat an infection;
• Hiv or aids medications;
• Bosentan;
• Modafinil;

The list below isn't complete, and a variety of other medications could be incompatible with the hormone medroxyprogesterone. It includes over-the-counter and prescription medications, vitamins, and natural products. There are many possible interactions between drugs that are included here.