When should Dismaleo be used for painful periods?
Dismaleo is a homeopathic medicine in granule form. It combines four remedies: Actaea racemosa 9CH, Colocynthis 9CH, Magnesia phosphorica 9CH, and Chamomilla vulgaris 15CH.
This homeopathic remedy is traditionally used to relieve painful periods and is part of our selection of products for painful periods.
It is intended for adult women and adolescent girls over the age of 12 who have reached puberty, and should be taken for a short period, only while the pain lasts.
How should these homeopathic granules be taken?
Dosage
Let 5 granules dissolve under the tongue 4 to 6 times a day, depending on the intensity of the pain, without exceeding the maximum recommended dose. Space out doses as symptoms improve and stop taking them once symptoms disappear. Duration of treatment: 5 days; if symptoms persist beyond this period, consult a doctor.
Share your feedback on the usage instructions and dosage of Dismaleo with our partner “Verified Reviews” after your purchase.
Precautions
- Do not take Dismaleo if you are allergic to any of the active ingredients or excipients.
- This medication contains sucrose and lactose: it is not recommended for individuals with fructose intolerance, glucose-galactose malabsorption syndrome, or sucrase-isomaltase deficiency.
- If you have a fever or abnormal vaginal discharge, consult a doctor.
- Also consult a doctor if symptoms worsen, if you experience heavy menstrual bleeding, or if you have unusual menstrual cramps.
- Breastfeeding: This medication may be used by breastfeeding women.
- No special storage precautions are required. Keep out of the sight and reach of children.
Precautions, contraindications, drug interactions, and side effects are detailed in the medication guide; read it carefully before use.
What is the composition of Dismaleo?
Active Ingredients
| Active ingredient |
Amount per 4-g tube of granules |
| Actaea racemosa 9CH |
0.01 mL |
| Colocynthis 9CH |
0.01 mL |
| Magnesia phosphorica 9CH |
0.01 mL |
| Chamomilla vulgaris 15CH |
0.01 mL |
Excipients with known effects
Sucrose, Lactose.
Packaging
Box of 3 tubes, each containing 4 g of granules.
Our expert advice on Dismaleo
Before taking it for the first time, the key consideration isn’t the treatment itself but the nature of the pain. Painful periods that have been present since the first menstrual cycles, with intensity that remains consistent from month to month, are best addressed through consultation with a pharmacist. Pain that prevents you from attending school or work every month should be reported to a doctor, even if it’s a long-standing issue: this is what we verify at the counter before dispensing Dismaleo.
For teenage girls, the first few years of menstruation are a good time to keep a simple calendar: period dates, days with pain, and intensity. It helps determine whether the pain is recurring or changing, and makes any future doctor’s visit much more productive. Dismaleo provides relief for painful periods; it is not a substitute for this monitoring.
FAQ
Can I take Dismaleo at the same time as an anti-inflammatory or a pain reliever?
The Dismaleo package insert does not list any drug interactions. However, the decision to combine two medications for menstrual cramps should be made in consultation with a pharmacist or doctor, who will check for any contraindications specific to the anti-inflammatory or pain reliever in question, particularly in the case of a teenager.
Do the three tubes of Dismaleo contain different strains?
No. The three tubes of Dismaleo are identical: each contains the complete formula. Therefore, there is no specific order in which to take them, unlike homeopathic kits composed of several separate strains. An opened tube can be slipped into a bag or backpack for the day’s doses.
Is Dismaleo covered by health insurance?
No. Like all homeopathic medicines since January 1, 2021, Dismaleo is not covered by health insurance. It is an over-the-counter medication: it is available without a prescription, both at brick-and-mortar pharmacies and online pharmacies, and its use is governed by the package insert.