
Bromolac2.5 mg
Square Pharmaceuticals PLC.
Bromocriptine Mesylate is a dopamine receptor agonist with the following evidence-based indications: Established / FDA-approved uses Hyperprolactinemia-associated dysfunctions: amenorrhea (with or…
Bromocriptine Mesylate is a dopamine receptor agonist with the following evidence-based indications:
Bromocriptine Mesylate is not indicated for suppression of physiologic lactation.
Dosing of Bromocriptine Mesylate is individualized by indication, started at a low dose, and titrated gradually to minimize hypotension, nausea, and dizziness. Always take with food.
| Indication | Adult Dosing |
|---|---|
| Hyperprolactinemia | Initial 1.25–2.5 mg once daily; increase by 1.25–2.5 mg every 2–7 days as tolerated. Usual therapeutic range 2.5–15 mg/day in divided doses. |
| Acromegaly | Initial 1.25–2.5 mg at bedtime for 3 days; increase by 1.25–2.5 mg every 3–7 days. Usual range 20–30 mg/day; maximum 100 mg/day. |
| Parkinson's disease (adjunct to levodopa) | Initial 1.25 mg twice daily with meals; increase by 2.5 mg/day every 14–28 days based on response and tolerability, up to a maximum of 100 mg/day. |
| Adjunct for glycemic control in type 2 diabetes (quick-release formulation only) | Initial 0.8 mg once daily within 2 hours of waking; titrate weekly by one tablet to a target of 1.6–4.8 mg/day, taken with food. |
Pediatric dosing (hyperprolactinemia, ages 11–15 years): 2.5–10 mg/day; see Use in Special Populations. Safety and efficacy of Bromocriptine Mesylate for other indications in children have not been established.
See Precautions and Warnings for blood pressure monitoring recommendations during dose initiation.
Side effects of Bromocriptine Mesylate vary somewhat by indication and dose, but commonly include:
Starting at a low dose, titrating gradually, and taking Bromocriptine Mesylate with food reduce the frequency of gastrointestinal and hypotensive side effects. Report any severe or persistent side effect to a physician promptly.
Bromocriptine Mesylate is contraindicated in patients with:
These are true absolute contraindications; additional cautions (e.g., postpartum cardiovascular risk, peptic ulcer disease, psychiatric illness) are discussed under Precautions and Warnings.
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