Interaction Checker

Chorionic gonadotropin interactions

Chorionic gonadotropin (Pregnyl, Novarel) has 7 documented interactions across the FDA labels and fact sheets we index: 6 major, 1 moderate, 0 minor, and 0 where a label reports no significant interaction. Each entry below quotes the sentence behind it. This drug page is a starting point, not a verdict for your situation.

Interactions from the label

Major interactions (6)

  • BicalutamideandrogenMajor

    CONTRAINDICATIONS: Precocious puberty, prostatic carcinoma or other androgen-dependent neoplasm, prior allergic reaction to HCG. (Chorionic gonadotropin label, Contraindications)

  • DanazolandrogenMajor

    CONTRAINDICATIONS: Precocious puberty, prostatic carcinoma or other androgen-dependent neoplasm, prior allergic reaction to HCG. (Chorionic gonadotropin label, Contraindications)

  • Esterified estrogens and methyltestosteroneestrogenMajor

    CONTRAINDICATIONS: Precocious puberty, prostatic carcinoma or other androgen-dependent neoplasm, prior allergic reaction to HCG. (Chorionic gonadotropin label, Contraindications)

  • FlutamideandrogenMajor

    CONTRAINDICATIONS: Precocious puberty, prostatic carcinoma or other androgen-dependent neoplasm, prior allergic reaction to HCG. (Chorionic gonadotropin label, Contraindications)

  • MethyltestosteroneandrogenMajor

    CONTRAINDICATIONS: Precocious puberty, prostatic carcinoma or other androgen-dependent neoplasm, prior allergic reaction to HCG. (Chorionic gonadotropin label, Contraindications)

  • TestosteroneandrogenMajor

    CONTRAINDICATIONS: Precocious puberty, prostatic carcinoma or other androgen-dependent neoplasm, prior allergic reaction to HCG. (Chorionic gonadotropin label, Contraindications)

Moderate interactions (1)

  • Choriogonadotropin alfaModerate

    Safe and effective induction of ovulation with use of PREGNYL requires monitoring of ovarian response with serum estradiol and transvaginal ultrasound on a regular basis. (Choriogonadotropin alfa label, Warnings)

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Not medical advice. Severity reflects the label's wording, not your circumstances. A "major" flag can be routine under supervision and a "minor" one can matter at high doses. Ask a pharmacist.