Cabergoline is a medication used to treat high levels of prolactin. It helps reduce the production of prolactin from the pituitary gland. This can help with infertility, irregular menstrual periods, and other fertility issues.

Cabergoline FAQ


What is Cabergoline used for?

Cabergoline is used to treat high levels of prolactin.

How does Cabergoline work?

It helps reduce the production of prolactin from the pituitary gland.

Can Cabergoline help with fertility issues?

Indeed, it can help with infertility, irregular menstrual periods, and other fertility issues.

What are the common adverse effects of Cabergoline?

Common adverse effects may include nausea, dizziness, or constipation.

Is Cabergoline available without a prescription?

No, Cabergoline requires a prescription for purchase.

How should I take Cabergoline?

Follow your doctor's instructions carefully and do not take more or less than the recommended dosage.

What should I discuss with my medical professional before taking Cabergoline?

Inform your doctor about all your medical health conditions and the medications you are currently taking.

Can I take Cabergoline during pregnancy?

You should not take Cabergoline if you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant.

Is it safe to breastfeed while using Cabergoline?

You should not breastfeed while using Cabergoline.

Are there any food or drinks I should avoid while taking Cabergoline?

Refrain from drinking alcohol while taking Cabergoline.

How long does it take for Cabergoline to start working?

It may take several weeks for Cabergoline to have an effect.

What happens if I miss a dosage of Cabergoline?

Take the forgotten dosage as soon as you remember, but skip the forgotten dosage if it is almost time for your next dosage.

Can I drive or operate machinery while taking Cabergoline?

Be cautious as Cabergoline may cause drowsiness or dizziness.

How should Cabergoline be stored?

Store at ambient temperature away from moisture, heat, and light.

What should I do in case of Cabergoline overdose?

Seek emergency professional medical care or call the Poison Help line.

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Information provided by Emily Richardson. Reviewed by Dr. Jonathan Bates