ongoing breast tenderness
by K
(Singapore)
Please advise...
I have taken the higher dose progesterone cream for two months now. 200 mg for all of January and 600 for most of February. During February I bled for 25 of the 29 days. My breasts remain swollen and tender. Should I increase my progesterone dose, or just maintain and hope the symptoms will resolve eventually? (I feel better in other ways, except for the bleeding, breast pain, and inability to lose weight)
Hope someone here may help me!
Kind thanks,
k
Comments for ongoing breast tenderness
|
||
|
||
Do you have a
question or concern?
See what's being discussed, ask for help, give your thoughts or experiences, or just browse...
or
Recent Articles
-
binging
Apr 24, 24 03:40 AM
Does progesterone help with binging? since starting it it felt like my urge to binge mellowed out, but now that I'm having pms I feel like binging again. -
The Essential Role of Bio-Identical Progesterone Cream for Perimenopause Symptoms
Apr 24, 24 01:16 AM
Navigating perimenopause, a period when progesterone becomes crucial for a woman’s well-being, can be quite challenging as one grapples with an array of symptoms. From the age of around 35, the produc… -
breakthrough bleeding
Apr 02, 24 03:45 AM
Age 38 - Started progesterone after having a period at the beginning of March (periods are not regular...typically along cycle with heavy bleeding at the -
How long can you use progesterone cream for?
Mar 25, 24 04:45 AM
Hello, I believe I am currently in the peri men0pausal phase in my life. Is it safe to use bio identical progesterone cream indefinitely? I was reading -
Ilene
Mar 25, 24 04:27 AM
I would like to try this for menopause symptoms. I’m 6 yrs post menopause & have felt unwell throughout this journey. Is it definitely safe to take ? I
Natural
progesterone cream
Your language
Translate this website
into your language
Is this the future
of medicine?
Its free and will bring you important new information on progesterone therapy and related health matters
Home | Contact | Newsletter | Index of Symptoms | News | Progesterone cream | Privacy policy | Blog | About | FAQ
Disclaimer:
Although this web site is not intended to be prescriptive, it is intended, and hoped, that it will induce in you a sufficient level of scepticism about some health care practices to impel you to seek out medical advice that is not captive to purely commercial interests, or blinded by academic and institutional hubris. You are encouraged to refer any health problem to a health care practitioner and, in reference to any information contained in this web site, preferably one with specific knowledge of progesterone therapy.
