Sicriptin 1.25 mg Tablets (Bromocriptine)

Sicriptin 1.25 mg Tablets (Bromocriptine) are prescription bromocriptine tablets commonly used to help lower high prolactin levels. Elevated prolactin can interfere with ovulation and menstrual cycles, which is why bromocriptine is sometimes part of female infertility treatment when prolactin is the underlying issue. The 1.25 mg dose is often used as a low starting dose to improve tolerance and reduce side effects like nausea or dizziness.

Active Ingredient	Bromocriptine
Indication:	Increased prolactin levels, Female infertility, Type 2 diabetes
Manufacturer:	Serum Institute India
Packaging	10 tablets in 1 strip
Strength	1.25mg
Delivery Time	6 To 15 days

Sicriptin 1.25 mg Tablets (Bromocriptine)

Variant	Price	Units
30 Tablet/s	$22.50	$0.75 /Tablet
60 Tablet/s	$37.50	$0.63 /Tablet
90 Tablet/s	$55.00	$0.61 /Tablet

Category: Women Care, Diabetes

Tags: bromocriptine tablets, dopamine agonist tablet, female infertility support, high prolactin treatment, hyperprolactinemia medicine, ovulation restoration, prolactin lowering medicine, prolactinoma medication, sicriptin 1.25, Sicriptin 1.25 mg

Use Coupon: UX20 20% OFF

📋 Product Description

Sicriptin 1.25 mg tablets (Bromocriptine) are usually prescribed for one main reason: to bring prolactin levels back down when they’re too high. If you’ve ever had bloodwork that showed elevated prolactin, you already know it can create a weird chain reaction. Periods can become irregular, ovulation can stop, unexpected breast milk production can happen, and fertility plans can stall even when everything else looks fine. Bromocriptine is a dopamine agonist, meaning it acts on dopamine receptors. In practical terms, it tells the body to dial back prolactin production from the pituitary gland. For many patients, that can help cycles normalize and make ovulation more predictable again.

What Sicriptin 1.25 is commonly used for

Doctors most often prescribe bromocriptine tablets for:

Hyperprolactinemia (high prolactin levels), including when it causes missed or irregular periods
Prolactin-secreting pituitary tumors (prolactinomas), where lowering prolactin can help symptoms and sometimes shrink the tumor over time
Female infertility when elevated prolactin is blocking ovulation
Sometimes other conditions like acromegaly or Parkinson’s disease in certain treatment settings (not the most common reason people see this dose)

If your prescription is related to fertility, it’s usually because your clinician is trying to remove a barrier to ovulation, not because bromocriptine itself is a fertility drug in the typical sense. It helps when prolactin is the problem.

Why the 1.25 mg dose matters

A lot of people tolerate bromocriptine better when they start low. Sicriptin 1.25 mg is often used as a starter dose because bromocriptine can cause nausea, lightheadedness, or low blood pressure, especially early on. Starting lower and increasing gradually is a common strategy to help your body adjust.

How it’s usually taken

Follow your prescriber’s schedule exactly, since dosing depends on your diagnosis and lab results. General real-world tips many clinicians give:

Take it with food to reduce nausea.
Many people do better taking it at bedtime, especially at the start, because dizziness is less disruptive when you’re already lying down.
Stand up slowly, especially in the first week or two. Bromocriptine can cause orthostatic hypotension, which is a fancy way of saying you might feel dizzy when you stand.

You’ll usually have follow-up blood tests to see how prolactin is responding. That feedback loop is important. If prolactin normalizes, the plan may stay steady. If it’s still high, your clinician may adjust the dose.

Side effects (what people actually notice)

Common side effects can include:

Nausea or upset stomach
Dizziness or lightheadedness
Headache
Fatigue
Nasal congestion

These often ease as your body adapts, especially if you start with a low dose. Call your clinician quickly if you have severe dizziness, fainting, chest pain, severe headache, confusion, or unusual mental/mood changes. Those aren’t “push through it” symptoms.

Important precautions

Before starting bromocriptine, it’s worth telling your clinician if you have:

High blood pressure problems (especially uncontrolled)
Heart disease
History of fainting or very low blood pressure
Psychiatric conditions that could be affected by dopamine-related medications
Pregnancy or plans to become pregnant (this one is common in infertility care and your clinician will guide you carefully)

If you’re trying to conceive, your clinician may also give clear instructions on what to do once pregnancy is confirmed, since management can change depending on the reason you’re taking it.

Storage

Store tablets at room temperature, away from heat and moisture, and keep them out of reach of children.

Available Strengths (As Available in the Market)

Bromocriptine tablets are commonly available in:

1.25 mg (often used as a starter dose in some plans)
2.5 mg
5 mg

Availability can vary by manufacturer, but 2.5 mg is one of the most common tablet strengths you’ll see.

FAQs

1) What is Sicriptin 1.25 mg used for?

Sicriptin 1.25 mg (bromocriptine) is used to lower high prolactin levels. It’s commonly prescribed for hyperprolactinemia and prolactin-related fertility issues, and sometimes for prolactinomas.

2) How does bromocriptine help with female infertility?

If infertility is being driven by high prolactin, bromocriptine can help by lowering prolactin so ovulation and menstrual cycles can return to a more normal pattern.

3) How long does it take to see results?

Some people see prolactin levels improve within weeks, but timing varies. Your clinician will usually check prolactin with follow-up labs and adjust treatment if needed.

4) What are common side effects of Sicriptin 1.25?

Nausea, dizziness, headache, and fatigue are common, especially when starting. Taking it with food and at bedtime often helps.

5) Can I stop bromocriptine once my prolactin is normal?

Do not stop on your own. Prolactin can rise again if the underlying cause is still there. Your clinician will decide if and when tapering or stopping makes sense.

size	30 Tablet/s, 60 Tablet/s, 90 Tablet/s

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Sicriptin 1.25 mg Tablets (Bromocriptine)

Sicriptin 1.25 mg Tablets (Bromocriptine)

What Sicriptin 1.25 is commonly used for

Why the 1.25 mg dose matters

How it’s usually taken

Side effects (what people actually notice)

Important precautions

Storage

Available Strengths (As Available in the Market)

FAQs

1) What is Sicriptin 1.25 mg used for?

2) How does bromocriptine help with female infertility?

3) How long does it take to see results?

4) What are common side effects of Sicriptin 1.25?

5) Can I stop bromocriptine once my prolactin is normal?

Reviews

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