My nipples feel kinda sensitive?

Deadlift3

Deadlift3

Member
My nipples feel kinda sore?

Ok so I have been off for a month and like a week now. I ran SD/HD and had some prolactin problems. Or atleast I beleive so, my nipples flared up and got sore. I was even lactating one day when I squezed. But then me continuing to take my daily 20mg of Nolva It went away. Now 1 month later,( No homo **** it sounds weird saying this LOL) my left nipple seems to get sensative and the actual nipple gets big and hard. Like it kinda feels sore when I touch it but nothing mayor. They just dont feel the same as they did before the cycle. But there not bad and flared up like right when I got off. Now my thing is what could I take to regulate this problem?
 
Im going to bump this for you because it seems like you need to suss this..

Plus, could well be a good learning curve for someone in the future who hunts down a similar problem and can see a solution.
 
my nipples get sensitive and it seems to vary from day to day even morning to afternoon so not entirely sure why this could be like this in such a relatively short space of time.On the plus side though as soon as the gf starts playing with them , it does bring on an erection but not when there not==odd
 
you wont fight prolactin with nolva bro.. Not the appropriate drug for your ailment.. check this out bro.. a little info



Medical treatment

Dopamine agonists

This group of drugs act like naturally occurring dopamine to inhibit the secretion of prolactin from pituitary cells.

Bromocriptine

This has been used as a prolactin-suppressing agent since the 1970s. This is usually given as 1.25 mg (half a tablet) at bedtime for the first week. This is the treatment of choice for the treatment of prolactin-related infertility, as it is considered to be relatively safe in pregnancy. This dose can be increased slowly to a dose of 2.5 - 5 mg given twice a day with food to minimise side effects. Side effects include dizziness on standing (due to low blood pressure), nausea, and nasal stuffiness. Caution should be taken if taking other medicines for treatment of high blood pressure.

Lisuride

This is an alternative to bromocriptine and acts in a similar way. Again, low doses starting slowly should limit side effects. The starting dose is 0.1 mg daily increasing slowly after 1-2 weeks to a standard dose of 0.2 mg three times daily.

Cabergoline

This is very similar to bromocriptine but is longer acting with fewer side effects. If bromocriptine or lisuride are not suitable then this is a reasonable alternative. It is more expensive than the other agents and in New Zealand needs to be prescribed by a specialist. Experience with this drug in pregnancy is limited but appears safe in general experience to date.

Quinagolide (CV 205-502)

This is a second line treatment more potent then bromocriptine and is available on specialist recommendation only. It is used for those intolerant of bromocriptine-like medications.

Serotonin Antagonists

Serotonin acts to stimulate prolactin release. Serotonin antagonists act by blocking this effect of serotonin on prolactin secretion.

Metergoline

A serotonin antagonist with a short duration of action. This is no longer listed for use in New Zealand.
 
PumpDogg said:
you wont fight prolactin with nolva bro.. Not the appropriate drug for your ailment.. check this out bro.. a little info



Medical treatment

Dopamine agonists

This group of drugs act like naturally occurring dopamine to inhibit the secretion of prolactin from pituitary cells.

Bromocriptine

This has been used as a prolactin-suppressing agent since the 1970s. This is usually given as 1.25 mg (half a tablet) at bedtime for the first week. This is the treatment of choice for the treatment of prolactin-related infertility, as it is considered to be relatively safe in pregnancy. This dose can be increased slowly to a dose of 2.5 - 5 mg given twice a day with food to minimise side effects. Side effects include dizziness on standing (due to low blood pressure), nausea, and nasal stuffiness. Caution should be taken if taking other medicines for treatment of high blood pressure.

Lisuride

This is an alternative to bromocriptine and acts in a similar way. Again, low doses starting slowly should limit side effects. The starting dose is 0.1 mg daily increasing slowly after 1-2 weeks to a standard dose of 0.2 mg three times daily.

Cabergoline

This is very similar to bromocriptine but is longer acting with fewer side effects. If bromocriptine or lisuride are not suitable then this is a reasonable alternative. It is more expensive than the other agents and in New Zealand needs to be prescribed by a specialist. Experience with this drug in pregnancy is limited but appears safe in general experience to date.

Quinagolide (CV 205-502)

This is a second line treatment more potent then bromocriptine and is available on specialist recommendation only. It is used for those intolerant of bromocriptine-like medications.

Serotonin Antagonists

Serotonin acts to stimulate prolactin release. Serotonin antagonists act by blocking this effect of serotonin on prolactin secretion.

Metergoline

A serotonin antagonist with a short duration of action. This is no longer listed for use in New Zealand.
Click to expand...


Thanks Buddy!
 
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