Lupride Depot 22.50 Mg

✅ Key Benefits

• Extended-release format delivers consistent hormone suppression over 3 months

• Reduces testosterone or estrogen levels, slowing disease progression

• Supports symptom relief in prostate cancer, endometriosis, adenomyosis, and fibroids

• Single quarterly injection, improving adherence and convenience

• Used in pediatric care for delaying onset of precocious puberty

🎯 How to Use

1. Administer a single 22.50 mg depot injection intramuscularly every 12 weeks.

2. Injection by healthcare professional only—do not self-administer.

3. Monitor hormone levels and symptoms regularly during treatment.

4. Use the full course as prescribed—tapering depends on indication.

5. Observe the injection site for swelling or redness; report any severe reactions.

⚠️ Precautions

• Prescription-only—requires close monitoring by a specialist

• Initial hormone flare possible—flare prevention measures may be indicated

• Monitor bone density, lipids, and blood sugar during long-term use

• Inform your doctor of osteoporosis, cardiovascular risk, psychiatric history, or pregnancy

• Suppressive therapy may cause menopausal-like symptoms, sexual dysfunction, mood changes

• Report any signs of serious adverse effects like chest pain, severe mood changes, or bone pain

🤕 Possible Side Effects

• Common: Hot flashes, sweating, sexual dysfunction

• Less common: Injection site pain, transient hormone flare symptoms

• Occasional: Headache, mood swings, weight changes, decreased bone density

• Rare but serious: Bone fractures, severe depression, cardiovascular changes—seek medical attention if these occur

❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q. What conditions is Lupride Depot used for?
A. It’s used in advanced prostate cancer, endometriosis, uterine fibroids, adenomyosis, and central precocious puberty.

Q. How often is it given?
A. One 22.50 mg intramuscular injection every 12 weeks, as directed.

Q. Will it cause menopause-like symptoms?
A. Yes—symptoms like hot flashes and mood changes are common due to hormone suppression.

Q. Can bone health be affected?
A. Long-term use may reduce bone density; doctors typically monitor and manage this risk.