Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: Hyperprolactinemia has experienced two miscarriages, with bromocriptine being taken during both pregnancies. If pregnant again, can bromocriptine be taken again? Will not taking it cause abnormal fetal development?Current general condition: Hyperprolactinemia
Medical history: In 1998, hyperprolactinemia with a microadenoma was diagnosed, and bromocriptine was taken until 2001 when the microadenoma was found to have disappeared. In 2004, the first pregnancy was miscarried at 6 months. In 2005, the second pregnancy was terminated due to fetal demise at 3 months (bromocriptine was taken during both pregnancies).
Doctor's answer:
Generally, there is no impact. During the period of medication intake for treatment, if pregnancy is detected, the medication should be stopped promptly to avoid miscarriage. There are no other adverse effects. Hyperprolactinemia: If pregnancy occurs while taking bromocriptine, it indicates that the condition has improved, and the medication should be discontinued. Continue the pregnancy. Based on the patient's hyperprolactinemia, ovarian function is likely impaired. Progesterone and blood HCG levels should be checked. If both values are below normal, pregnancy support treatment should be administered.