Product introduction
Dydrosure 10mg Tablet contains dydrogesterone, a hormone that closely resembles natural progesterone. Doctors prescribe it for a range of gynaecological conditions, including irregular or painful periods, endometriosis and support during pregnancy where progesterone is low. The exact dose and duration depend on the condition being treated.
Storage: Store below 25°C, away from moisture and direct sunlight, and keep out of reach of children.
Uses of Dydrosure 10mg Tablet
- Female infertility.
- Hormone replacement therapy.
- Abnormal uterine bleeding.
- Painful periods (dysmenorrhoea).
- Endometriosis.
- Prevention of miscarriage.
- Irregular menstruation.
- Premenstrual syndrome (PMS).
Benefits of Dydrosure 10mg Tablet
It helps restore hormonal balance, which can regulate the menstrual cycle, reduce period pain and control abnormal uterine bleeding. In women with endometriosis it can ease pain by limiting the growth of tissue outside the womb. It is also used to support the uterine lining in fertility treatment and to help lower the risk of miscarriage linked to progesterone deficiency.
Side effects of Dydrosure 10mg Tablet
Most side effects do not require medical attention and go away as your body adjusts. Consult your doctor if they persist.
- Headache.
- Nausea.
- Migraine.
- Menstrual changes.
- Breast tenderness or pain.
- Spotting between periods.
- Vaginal bleeding.
How to use Dydrosure 10mg Tablet
Take the tablet as prescribed by your gynaecologist, with water, at about the same time each day. It can be taken with or without food. The schedule differs by condition, so follow the doctor's calendar of days exactly and do not stop on your own, especially if you are using it during pregnancy.
How Dydrosure 10mg Tablet works
Dydrogesterone acts like the body's own progesterone. It prepares and stabilises the lining of the uterus, helps regulate the monthly cycle, eases menstrual pain and slows the growth of endometrial tissue that has settled outside the womb.
Substitutes for Dydrosure 10mg Tablet
These medicines have the same composition (Dydrogesterone (10mg)) and can generally be used as alternatives. Always confirm with your doctor or our pharmacist before switching.
Safety advice
It is not known whether alcohol is safe with this medicine, so check with your doctor.
It is generally considered safe and is used to support pregnancy. Animal studies show no harm, though human data is limited, so use it only under medical guidance.
Information on use during breastfeeding is not available, so ask your doctor before taking it.
It may cause drowsiness, dizziness or vision changes, so avoid driving until you know how it affects you.
Data in kidney disease is limited, so your doctor should decide whether it is suitable.
Data is limited, and use is not recommended in severe liver disease. Seek medical advice before taking it.
Quick tips
- Follow the exact days of the cycle your doctor has marked for taking this medicine.
- Light spotting can occur early on, but report heavy or prolonged bleeding to your doctor.
- Do not stop the tablets suddenly if they were prescribed to support a pregnancy.
- Tell your doctor about any history of liver problems, unexplained bleeding or blood clots.
- Keep follow-up visits so that response to treatment can be reviewed.
Fact box
| Chemical class | Gluco/mineralocorticoids, progestogen derivative |
|---|---|
| Habit forming | No |
| Therapeutic class | Gynaecological |
| Action class | Progestins (first generation) |
Frequently asked questions
What is Dydrosure 10mg used for?
It is prescribed for conditions such as irregular or painful periods, abnormal uterine bleeding, endometriosis, PMS, hormone replacement and to help prevent miscarriage or support fertility treatment.
Can I take it during pregnancy?
It is commonly prescribed to support pregnancy when needed, but only take it as directed by your doctor.
Will it cause spotting?
Some women notice spotting or changes in their periods, particularly in the beginning. Report heavy or lasting bleeding to the doctor.
Is it a contraceptive?
No. It is not meant to be used for contraception, so use a separate method if you need one and your doctor agrees.