Bromocriptine-- A drug used to treat Parkinson's disease that can decrease a woman's milk supply.
None
A wasp sting will not effect breastfeeding. A wasp sting will only effect the area of the body around the sting. Breastfeeding is safe to continue after a wasp sting. Breast milk has the ability to heal the sting and other skin irritations by applying a small amount of the milk to the irritated area.
Hallucinations may be a problem. Bromocriptine has not been evaluated for pregnancy risk, while pergolide is category B.
Bromocriptine, Permax
Permax, Parlodel
Bromocriptine, Parlodel
Bromocriptine (dopaminergic agonist drug) has longer duration of action than levodopa (dopamine precursor).
Michael O. Thorner has written: 'Bromocriptine, a clinical and pharmacological review' -- subject(s): 2-Bromoergocryptine, Bromocriptine, Pharmacodynamics, Therapeutic use
there is another drug that can be used for hyperprolactinemia. it is called cabergoline. cabergoline acts in the same way as bromocriptine and that is by increasing dopamine in the tuberoinfundibular tract of the hypothalamus. on the other hand, it can take weeks for bromocriptine to show its effects. this is because the pituitary responds to dopamine rather slowly. bromocriptine has a high success rate for reducing prolactin and the best way to assess its efficacy is by a blood test for prolactin.
See your doctor
Yes that is what it's for, it's a fertility drug.
Breastfeeding