What is Sharobel?
Sharobel Sharobel is a type of progesterone, the female hormone that is essential for controlling the menstrual cycle and ovulation.Sharobel is used for the purpose of birth control (contraception) to stop the onset of pregnancy.Sharobel can also be utilized for treating menstrual issues, endometriosis, or abnormal vaginal bleeding due to a hormonal imbalance.
Not all Sharobel brands have the same purpose. Some brands are used exclusively as contraceptives. Other brands are intended for treating vaginal bleeding and endometriosis issues. Avoid mistakes with medication by using only the name, brand, and strength that your physician prescribes.Sharobel can be used for different uses that are not covered in this medication guide.
Side effects of Sharobel
Contact a medical professional immediately. Get medical attention immediately if you notice symptoms or warning signs of an allergic response, such as hives, difficulty breathing, or swelling of your lips, face, or tongue.
Sharobel may cause serious side effects. Contact your doctor immediately. If you suffer from:
- Sudden vision loss, bulging eyes, or severe headache;
- Swelling rapidly, gaining weight;
- Unusual vaginal bleeding
- Menstrual cycles that are not being fulfilled;
- Pelvic discomfort (especially in one direction);
- A lump in the breast;
- An euphoric feeling, similar to when you're about to pass out.
- Increased thirst; more frequent levels of urination;
- Problems with the liver: loss of appetite nausea, gastric discomfort (upper right) dark urine, jaundice (yellowing of the eyes or skin)
- Symptoms of a blood clot: sudden weakness or numbness, issues in speech or vision, chest pain, breathlessness, swelling, or redness on a leg or arm.
Common adverse effects of Sharobel can include:
- Abnormal vaginal bleeding or spotting
- Headache;
- The breasts, swelling, or pain;
- Stomach pain, bloating, nausea, vomiting;
- Hair loss;
- Depression, trouble sleeping;
- Weight gain
- Vaginal eruption and discharge
This isn't an exhaustive list of all the side effects. Other side effects could occur. Consult your physician to seek medical advice on the effects. You can report any side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
Similar or related drugs
Norethindrone, Medroxyprogesterone, Levonorgestrel, Provera, Depo-Provera, and Mirena
Warnings
It is not advised to take Sharobel in the event of undiagnosed vaginal bleeding, breast cancer, liver disease, or a tumor in the liver. It is possible that you will not be able to use Sharobel when you've experienced a cardiac attack, stroke, or blood clot.Don't use it if you're expecting or planning to become pregnant.
In certain situations, it is recommended not to consume Sharobel when you suffer from it.
Prior to use this drug
You shouldn't use Sharobel if you have an allergy to the product or suffer from:
- Abnormal vaginal bleeding that isn't being examined by an ophthalmologist;
- The liver, or a tumor;
- Cancer of the breast; or cancer
- A background of blood clots that have formed in your eyes, brain, or lungs.
Do not take Sharobel when you are or are trying to get pregnant. Stop taking the medicine and notify your doctor as soon as you fall pregnant.Consult your physician about taking this medication while you are nursing. In certain instances, it is not recommended to use Sharobel when you are nursing.
Inform your doctor if you have ever suffered from:
- Heart disease, high blood pressure;
- Liver disease;
- Depression;
- Migraine headaches;
- Diabetes;
- The highest cholesterol or triglycerides
- Tumors of the uterine fibroid glands;
- Epilepsy;
- Kidney disease;
- Asthma
- If you smoke.
Avoid giving this medication to an infant without medical guidance.
How to take Sharobel?
Follow all instructions on the prescription label and go through all medication guides or instructions. Follow the medication precisely as directed.Be sure to follow your doctor's instructions on when to begin taking Sharobel to prevent pregnancy if you are switching to a combination birth pill for control (estrogen or progesterone).
If you are taking Sharobel to prevent pregnancy, take one pill daily for at least 24 hours between each. You could become pregnant if you take a pill every day.It is possible to require backup birth control (such as condoms containing spermicide) when you're sick and suffering from diarrhea or vomiting diarrhea or are more than three hours late having your regular dose.
If you are taking Sharobel to treat menstrual problems or abnormal vaginal bleeding, it is likely that you will use the medication for 5–10 days. Vaginal bleeding can occur anywhere between 3 and 7 days following the last dose.
If you are taking Sharobel to treat endometriosis, this medication is typically taken regularly for a period of time. Your doctor might alter the dosage.Your doctor should be able to check your improvement regularly. Check the breasts to detect lumps and bumps on an annual basis, and undergo regular mammograms.Inform us of any unusual vaginal bleeding immediately.
Sharobel could alter the results of certain medical tests. Be sure to inform any doctor who treats you about the use of this medication.Keep this medication at cool, dry temperatures away from heat, moisture, and light.
What happens if I miss the dose?
Contact your physician for advice or follow the instructions included with your prescription.In the event of missing a birth control pill, it increases your chance of getting pregnant. In the event that you've been more than 3 hours late to take your pill, make sure to take it immediately when you remember and continue using backup birth control for a minimum of 48 hours. Your next dose will be taken at regular intervals, keeping to your usual dosing schedule.
If you do not have a period for 2 months consecutively, contact your doctor, as you could be pregnant.
What happens if I overdose?
For medical emergencies, seek emergency medical attention or contact the Poison Help Line toll-free at 1-800-222-1222.
A high dose of Sharobel isn't expected to be a danger.
What should be avoided?
Do not use estrogen medication unless your doctor tells you to.Do not smoke. It can greatly increase the chance of having blood clots, strokes, or heart attacks when you are taking Sharobel for contraception.
Sharobel is not able to protect against sexually transmitted illnesses, including HIV or AIDS. The use of a condom is your only method to safeguard yourself from the aforementioned diseases.
Interaction with other drugs
Certain medications can make Sharobel less efficient and could cause unintended pregnancy when you are using Sharobel to prevent pregnancy. Inform your doctor about any other medications, including:
- John's Wort;
- Medication to treat the symptoms of an illness (antibiotics or antifungal medication);
- Medicines for treating tuberculosis;
- Medicines used to treat HIV or AIDS medicine to treat HIV or AIDS
- Seizure medication.
This list isn't complete. Other medications that can affect Sharobel include prescription and over-the-counter medications, vitamins, and herbal supplements. There are many possible interactions between drugs that are listed here.
