[Whacked]

Will Bromocriptine do the same??


Dostinex by Pfizer Inc. Information: Side effects, Heart Valve problems.

[JanSz]

Originally Posted by Whacked

Will Bromocriptine do the same??


Dostinex by Pfizer Inc. Information: Side effects, Heart Valve problems.

Quote:
"In conclusion, our study showed that treatment with either pergolide or cabergoline, particularly at daily doses greater than 3 mg and for periods of 6 months or longer, was associated with a substantially increased risk of newly diagnosed cardiac-valve regurgitation.
==============================================
Post #47
Jan's BloodTest April13/2007

If a blood test reveals prolactin levels are elevated, ask your doctor to prescribe one of the following drugs:

- Bromocriptine (2.5 mg one or more times a day)
- Pergolide (.25 mg to .50 mg twice a day)
- Dostinex (.5 mg twice a week)

[Whacked]

Originally Posted by JanSz

Quote:
"In conclusion, our study showed that treatment with either pergolide or cabergoline, particularly at daily doses greater than 3 mg and for periods of 6 months or longer, was associated with a substantially increased risk of newly diagnosed cardiac-valve regurgitation.

So bromo is potentially JUST AS BAD

Originally Posted by JanSz

Post #47
Jan's BloodTest April13/2007

If a blood test reveals prolactin levels are elevated, ask your doctor to prescribe one of the following drugs:

- Bromocriptine (2.5 mg one or more times a day)
- Pergolide (.25 mg to .50 mg twice a day)
- Dostinex (.5 mg twice a week)

Are you suggesting to use LOWER doses?

Im confused here (sorry). The first part of the post, you support the negatives of these drugs (Bromo included). Then, the second part, you are suggesting a protocol for elevated prolactin.

Please shed some light. Thank you



ALSO: what can someone take in place of these drugs?

[JanSz]

Originally Posted by Whacked

So bromo is potentially JUST AS BAD





Are you suggesting to use LOWER doses?

Im confused here (sorry). The first part of the post, you support the negatives of these drugs (Bromo included). Then, the second part, you are suggesting a protocol for elevated prolactin.

Please shed some light. Thank you



ALSO: what can someone take in place of these drugs?

#1 someone with high prolactin should check for possible tumor

#2 people with Parkinson take much higher doses so hopefully lower dose=less problems.

[Whacked]

Originally Posted by JanSz

#1 someone with high prolactin should check for possible tumor

#2 people with Parkinson take much higher doses so hopefully lower dose=less problems.

No concerns with either -- just getting ready to run some tren/fina and the inc prolactin always gets me!

[SSpiro]

I had planned on 0.5mg every other day with Cabaser.. think low enough?

[B5150]

Originally Posted by Whacked

No concerns with either -- just getting ready to run some tren/fina and the inc prolactin always gets me!

Steroid cycles, and the use of ancillaries in that application, are not to be discussed in the Anti-Aging Forum. Read the forum rules.

[jermcpicky]

Originally Posted by SSpiro

I had planned on 0.5mg every other day with Cabaser.. think low enough?

I think every other day is too frequent because the half-life is just under three days. If you take it in the morning every three days, your plasma levels will never get higher than whatever they are during the couple days after taking the 0.5 mg. Just to be safe and since there is a possibility of heart-valve regurgitation, but also having a small time frame change in dopamine activity could cause you to feel really weird when you dopamine activity goes from moderately-high to high back to moderately high. So, to assure yourself a high libido, high T, and lower risk of depression, paranoia, irritability, and heart problems, I'd go with 0.5 mg every three days.