Prescription Required
Myone Depot 150mg Injection
₹232
Similar Medicine Of Myone Depot 150mg Injection
Discover the Benefits of ABHA Card registration
Simplify your healthcare journey with Indian Government's ABHA card. Get your card today!
Create ABHAIntroduction to Myone Depot 150mg Injection
Myone Depot 150mg Injection contains medroxyprogesterone which is used to treat Amenorrhea (unusual stopping of menstrual bleeding) and abnormal uterine bleeding.
- It regulates ovulation (the release of an egg from ovary).
- It Prevents endometrial hypoplasia (thickening of the uterine lining with the risk of cancer). and overgrowth in the lining of the uterus in postmenopausal women.
How Myone Depot 150mg Injection works
Medroxyprogesterone acetate is a synthetic progestin (female hormone) that replaces the natural hormone medroxyprogesterone functions in the body and treats associated symptoms.
How To Use Myone Depot 150mg Injection
- This medicine will be provided by your doctor or nurse; please avoid self administration.
- Do not take it on your own; wait for guidance from your doctor or nurse.
Special Precautions About Myone Depot 150mg Injection
- If you get vaginal bleeding during taking this medicine, inform your doctor.
- If you have any medical condition, inform your doctor.
Benefits Of Myone Depot 150mg Injection
- It regulate ovulation and menstruation in women.
- It helps in initiation of mentrual cycle.
- It is used in menopausal replacement therapy.
Side Effects Of Myone Depot 150mg Injection
- Weight gain
- Breast tenderness
- Headache
- Abdominal pain
- Weakness
- Dizziness
- Irregular menstrual cycle
- Nervousness
What If I Missed A Dose Of Myone Depot 150mg Injection
- If you miss a dose of this medicine, take it as soon as possible.
- However, if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule.
- Do not double doses.
- As this injection is administered by a healthcare professional, the likelihood of missing a dose is minimal.
- Follow the recommended schedule for injections.
Health And Lifestyle
maintain your daily Exercise and Physical activity routine. Avoid smoking and intake of caffeine containing beverages , alcohol, and spicy foods. Try to be stress free and wear loose clothes.
Drug Interaction
- Herbal preparation (like Ginkgo Biloba and St. John’s wort plant).
- Anti-infectives (metronidazole, clindamycin)
- Anticonvulsants (such as acetazolamide and carbamazepine),
- Omeprazole
Drug Food Interaction
- Grapefruit
- Ginkgo biloba herbal supplements
- St. John’s wort plant
Disease Explanation
Amenorrhea- It is a condition in which menstruation is absence. Endometriosis- It is a painfull condition in which tissues that lines the inside of uterus or womb start growing outside the uterine cavity.
Safety Advice for Myone Depot 150mg Injection
- High risk
- Moderate risk
- Safe
Consult your doctor regarding alcohol consumption.
Highly unsafe during pregnancy; consult your doctor for alternatives.
Safe if prescribed; Non-hormonal contraceptives are preferred during the first 4 weeks postpartum.
Generally safe for individuals with kidney conditions; consult your doctor for personalized advice.
Generally safe for individuals with liver conditions; consult your doctor for personalized advice.
consult your as it may interfere with your driving ability.
FAQ's on Myone Depot 150mg Injection
What is Myone Depot used for?
Myone Depot is a birth control method for women. It is made up of a hormone similar to progesterone, which is naturally produced in the body. It helps to prevent the development and release of egg from the ovaries during menstrual cycle thus prevents pregnancy.
When and how to take Myone Depot ?
The first dose is usually given within 5 days of starting of your period. It is given as an injection into the muscle of the arm or buttocks, either by a doctor or nurse. A single dose of this injection is effective for 12 weeks. Therefore, after every 12 weeks you need to take this injection to avoid pregnancy.
What are the side effects of using Myone Depot?
The side effects associated with Myone Depot include irregular menstrual periods or no periods at all, weight gain, headache, stomach pain, dizziness, acne and breast tenderness. Do not worry, as most of these side effects are temporary. However, if these side effects persist, consult your doctor.
Does Myone Depot provide 100% protection from pregnancy?
No, Myone Depot is only 97% effective, which means 3 out of 100 women using Myone Depot may get pregnant. However, if you are taking every dose on time then the medicine can be more than 99% effective.
Can I become pregnant after I stop using Myone Depot?
Yes, your fertility returns to normal after a few months of stopping Myone Depot (on average three months, but it may take up to 1 year). However, if you are planning to get pregnant soon, avoid taking Myone Depot unless otherwise prescribed by your doctor.
What if I am late for my injection?
Myone Depot injections should be given every 12 weeks. If you wait longer than 13 weeks between injections, you may need to take a pregnancy test before your next injection. You should opt for other methods of contraception, like condoms, for 14 days after having the late injection.
When does Myone Depot start working?
Myone Depot starts working immediately if given within the first 5 days of beginning of your periods. But, if you receive the dose at another time of your menstrual cycle then it may take about 7 to 10 days to show effectiveness. Therefore, during these days, you must use some other contraceptive method such as condoms to avoid pregnancy.
What are the advantages of using Myone Depot?
Myone Depot is almost 100% effective and has many advantages. A single dose works for at least 12 weeks. During that time, you do not need to take daily oral contraceptive pills. It does not interfere with sexual intercourse. Moreover, it also reduces the risk of endometrial cancer (cancer of the lining of the uterus) by 80%. It may also be helpful in relieving painful periods.
Written By
Ashwani Singh
Master in Pharmacy
Content Updated on
Monday, 12 August, 2024
