Progesterone Capsules
Who is the manufacturer or pharmacy for Progesterone Capsules?
CraftedRx.
Where are Progesterone Capsules sourced?
Progesterone Capsules are compounded and dispensed by CraftedRx, a fully licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy.
Are Progesterone Capsules FDA approved?
Progesterone Capsules are prescribed off-label as a compounded formulation. The FDA does not approve compounded medications individually, though the pharmacy (CraftedRx) is fully licensed and all medications are third-party tested for purity, ...
What are the potential side effects of Progesterone Capsules?
Common/mild (may resolve as your body adjusts): Dizziness or fatigue, headache, mood changes, acne, hair loss or growth, increased appetite, constipation, diarrhea, stomach cramps or bloating, weight changes, breast tenderness or enlargement, vaginal ...
Are Progesterone Capsules safe?
Bioidentical micronized progesterone is the preferred form of progesterone in modern HRT protocols and is well-tolerated by most women. It's also the form most associated with sleep and mood benefits — many patients notice improved sleep quality ...
Do I need a prescription for Progesterone Capsules?
Yes. A licensed clinician must evaluate and prescribe it through the Nuvella program.
What is the pricing/cost of Progesterone Capsules?
Covered under the Nuvella program, which starts at $197/month or $540 for a prepaid 90-day supply. This includes all medications (up to 4), shipping, clinician consults, nurse care team access, and blood work if needed. No additional charges per ...
How do I take Progesterone Capsules?
Always follow the specific dosage instructions provided by your Nuvella provider. Generally, take one capsule by mouth daily, ideally at bedtime due to its calming, sleep-supportive effects.
What ingredients are in Progesterone Capsules?
Active ingredient: Progesterone (micronized, oral). Available in four strengths: 110mg, 150mg, 220mg, and 300mg.
What are Progesterone Capsules?
Progesterone Capsules contain bioidentical, micronized progesterone — the "balance hormone" that works alongside estradiol. It protects the uterine lining from overgrowing (endometrial hyperplasia) in women receiving estrogen therapy, and has ...