Cabergoline, which is marketed under the trade name of Dostinex ®, is used to treat Parkinson's disease, to prevent women producing milk when they want to stop breast feeding, and to lower prolactin levels in patients with a pituitary tumor. It is also sometimes used to help men with sexual dysfunction.

 

Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of Carbergoline is that it has been found to substantially raise a man's chances of sustaining multiple orgasms during sex.

 

It is Cabergoline's capacity to lower prolactin levels that makes it such a sexual wonder drug for men. Prolactin is a single-chain protein hormone, closely related to growth hormone, that stimulates the secretion of milk of women. The hormone also has the effect of reducing a man's desire for more sex by preventing new erections. Cabergoline has been found to to minimize the effects of the hormone prolactin, which is produced by men at the point of orgasm. As a result, some men who tried the drug found that they were able to have multiple orgasms in rapid succession.

 

How much Cabergoline is needed for sex enhancement?
 
Usually people report that 0.25mg every 4 days is enough to cause the desired increase in sex drive and libido. However, some prefer 0.5mg tab every 4 days. Keep in mind that Cabergoline is not approved as a sexual enhancement tool, most medical studies about Cabergoline were for treating patients with hyperprolactinemia. 

 

Warning!

 

·          Cabergoline tablets should be taken with or after food to minimise the chance of experiencing side effects such as nausea or indigestion.

·          This medicine can occasionally cause your blood pressure to drop when you move from a lying down or sitting position to sitting or standing, especially when you first start taking the medicine. This may make you feel dizzy or unsteady. To avoid this try getting up slowly. If you do feel dizzy, sit or lie down until the symptoms pass. Drinking alcohol may increase the chance of feeling dizzy.

·          This medicine can cause sleepiness and on rare occasions people have experienced a sudden onset of sleep during their daily activities. In some cases this occured without any warning signs. Although this is uncommon, you should exercise caution when driving or performing other potentially hazardous activities. People who have experienced sleepiness or an episode of sudden onset of sleep while taking this medicine should not drive or operate machinary. Caution should be observed when drinking alcohol or taking other medicines that cause drowsiness, as this may increase the risk of drowsiness.

·          On rare occasions people taking this medicine have developed a fibrous thickening of the lining that covers some of the internal organs including the kidneys, the heart or the lungs. This is called a fibrotic reaction. Your doctor may want you to have a chest X-ray and blood tests before starting treatment and regularly during treatment to monitor for this. Consult your doctor if you develop any of the following symptoms while taking this medicine, so they can be investigated: shortness of breath, persistent cough, chest pain, swelling of the lower legs, pain in the lower back, or abdominal pain or tenderness.

·          Pathological gambling, increased sex drive and hypersexuality have been reported in people taking dopamine agonists such as this one for Parkinson's disease. If you think this medicine is affecting you in this way, you should consult your doctor.

·          Cabergoline tablets absorb moisture, so you should always replace the cap after taking your tablets. Do not remove the special dessicant granules from the cap, and do not transfer your tablets to another container.

·          You should not suddenly stop taking this medicine unless your doctor tells you otherwise.

 

Use with caution in:

 

·          Severely decreased liver function.

·          Severe disease involving the heart and blood vessels (cardiovascular disease).

·          Narrowing of the blood vessels in the hands, causing numb and painful fingers (Raynaud's disease).

·          Low blood pressure (hypotension).

·          Peptic ulcer.

·          Bleeding from the stomach or intestines.

·          History of serious mental illness, particularly psychosis.

·          Hereditary blood disorders called porphyrias.

 

Not to be used in:

 

·          Allergy to other ergot alkaloid derived medicines, eg pergolide, bromocriptine, lisuride, ergotamine.

·          History of fibrotic disorders affecting the lungs, lower back, kidneys or heart.

·          Heart valve disorders.

·          Pregnancy.

·          Breastfeeding.

 

This medicine should not be used if you are allergic to one or any of its ingredients. Please inform your doctor or pharmacist if you have previously experienced such an allergy.

If you feel you have experienced an allergic reaction, stop using this medicine and inform your doctor or pharmacist immediately.

 

Pregnancy and breastfeeding:

 

Certain medicines should not be used during pregnancy or breastfeeding. However, other medicines may be safely used in pregnancy or breastfeeding providing the benefits to the mother outweigh the risks to the unborn baby. Always inform your doctor if you are pregnant or planning a pregnancy, before using any medicine.

 

·          The manufacturer states that this medicine should not be used in pregnancy because its safety has not been fully established. They recommend that women who want to try for a baby should stop taking this medicine one month beforehand. Seek further medical advice from your doctor.

·          This medicine should not be used by breastfeeding mothers because it is expected to suppress the production of breast milk. Seek medical advice from your doctor

 

Label warnings:

 

·          Take this medication with or after food

 

Side effects:

 

Medicines and their possible side effects can affect individual people in different ways. The following are some of the side effects that are known to be associated with this medicine. Because a side effect is stated here, it does not mean that all people using this medicine will experience that or any side effect.

 

·          Difficulty performing voluntary movements, resulting in jerky or involuntary movements or muscle twitches (dyskinesia).

·          Abnormally increased muscular activity or hyperactivity.

·          False perceptions of things that are not really there (hallucinations).

·          Confusion.

·          Disturbances of the gut such as indigestion, diarrhoea, constipation, nausea, vomiting or abdominal pain.

·          Inflammation of the stomach.

·          Low blood pressure (hypotension).

·          Dizziness.

·          Fluid retention causing swollen ankles (peripheral oedema).

·          Chest pain (angina).

·          Sleepiness.

·          Suddenly falling asleep.

·          Fibrosis or inflammation affecting the lower back, heart or lungs.

·          Inability to resist impulses to gambling (pathological gambling).

·          Increased sex drive (libido) and excessive interest or involvement in sexual activity (hypersexuality).

 

The side effects listed above may not include all of the side effects reported by the drug's manufacturer.

 

For more information about any other possible risks associated with this medicine, please read the information provided with the medicine or consult your doctor or pharmacist

 

How can this medicine affect other medicines?

 

It is important to tell your doctor or pharmacist what medicines you are already taking, including those bought without a prescription and herbal medicines, before you start treatment with this medicine. Similarly, check with your doctor or pharmacist before taking any new medicines while taking this one, to ensure that the combination is safe.

 

This medicine is not recommended for use in combination with other ergot alkaloid derivatives, such as pergolide, bromocriptine, lisuride, ergotamine, dihydroergotamine or methysergide.

 

There may be an increased risk of a drop in blood pressure that makes you feel dizzy if this medicine is taken in combination with other medicines that can lower blood pressure, for example medicines to treat high blood pressure (antihypertensives). Tell your doctor if you feel dizzy after starting treatment with this medicine, as your doctor may need to adjust the dose of your blood pressure medicine.

 

This medicine should not normally be taken in combination with the following medicines, as these work by decreasing the activity of dopamine in the brain and so may oppose the effect of cabergoline:

 

·          antipsychotic medicines, eg chlorpromazine, haloperidol.

·          metoclopramide.

 

Macrolide-type antibiotics such as erythromycin may possibly increase the concentration of cabergoline in the blood, which may increase the risk of its side effects. However, small amounts of erythromycin applied to the skin can be used safely.