Dydrohope Tablet 10

Dydrohope Tablet is used for the following:

• Managing threatened or recurrent miscarriage

• Aiding in infertility due to faults in the luteal phase

• Controlling dysfunctional uterine bleeding

• Treating endometriosis

• Alleviating premenstrual syndrome (PMS)

• Serving as part of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for menopausal symptoms, in combination with estrogen

Here's how to take Dydrohope Tablet:

• Swallow the tablet whole with water.

• Do not chew or crush the tablet.

• The tablet can be taken with or without food.

• Never exceed the prescribed dose without consulting your doctor.

• Always remember that stopping this medicine without speaking to your doctor first might not be safe.

Dydrohope Tablet is taken orally.

Dydrohope Tablet contains dydrogesterone (10 mg) which acts on your body in the following ways:

• Binds to Progesterone Receptors: Dydrogesterone mimics the effects of natural progesterone by attaching itself to progesterone receptors within your body.

• Acts on Endometrium: The endometrium is a layer inside the uterus where a fertilised egg attaches and grows during pregnancy. Dydrogesterone helps prepare the endometrium for this implantation and maintains pregnancy.

• Exerts Anti-Oestrogenic Effects: Dydrogesterone also moderates the effects of estrogen, a hormone that controls many aspects of the menstrual cycle. This regulation helps prevent excessive growth of the endometrium.

• Store Dydrohope Tablet at room temperature, ideally between 15 to 30°C.

• Keep the medication in a dry place, away from light and moisture.

• Maintain the pills in their original packaging until it's time to take them.

• Always keep this medicine out of the reach of children.

• Ensure you use the product before its expiry date mentioned on the pack.

• If suffering from endometriosis, incorporate foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids like fish and flaxseeds into your diet. They can help reduce inflammation and manage symptoms effectively.

• Regular moderate exercise can help manage premenstrual syndrome (PMS) by reducing fatigue and improving mood. Consider including activities like walking, cycling, or yoga in your daily routine.