Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's belongs to a group of medicines called ‘fertility drugs' used to treat infertility. It belongs to the family of hormones called ‘gonadotropins’ that are involved in reproduction and fertility. When a woman cannot become pregnant within a year of trying, then the condition is called female infertility. If a woman gets pregnant but experiences miscarriages or stillbirths, it is also included in infertility.
Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's contains ‘Follitropin alfa’, which acts by developing and ripening several follicles (containing an egg) and inducing the ovulation procedure (releasing an egg from the ovary). An egg must be released from the ovary to get fertilised by a sperm cell to get pregnant. In infertile men, Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's is used along with other medicines to help produce sperm.
You should use this medicine exactly as prescribed by your doctor. The common side-effects of Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's are headache, ovarian cysts (sacks of fluid within the ovaries), vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal cramps, and local reactions at the injection site. These side effects are usually mild and temporary. However, inform your doctor immediately if any of these side effects persist or get worse.
Inform your doctor if you have a known allergy to Follitropin alfa or any contents present in it. Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's is not recommended for women with ovarian cysts, unexplained vaginal bleeding, cancer in ovaries, womb, or breasts that have a tumour. And Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's is not recommended for males with damaged testicles that cannot be healed. Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's is not recommended for use in children. Do not use Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's if you are a pregnant and breastfeeding woman. Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's may interact with alcohol and worsen your health condition. Menoroz 150 Combi Pack Injection 1's may not affect your ability to drive.