
Cyklokapron
Menorrhagia, Haemorrhage
500mg
Tranexamic acid 500mg tablets, used in the management of menorrhagia and haemorrhage. An antifibrinolytic that stops clots being broken down early.
Tranexamic Acid (Cyclokapron) is a medication used to reduce or stop excessive bleeding. It works by interfering with the process of blood clot breakdown, making it a common choice for managing blood loss in various medical situations. One formulation of Tranexamic Acid is currently available.

Menorrhagia, Haemorrhage
500mg
Tranexamic acid 500mg tablets, used in the management of menorrhagia and haemorrhage. An antifibrinolytic that stops clots being broken down early.
Tranexamic Acid belongs to a class of medicines known as antifibrinolytics. It serves a specific function in the body by stabilising existing blood clots, which prevents them from dissolving too early. When the body loses control over blood clot breakdown, unwanted bleeding can occur and this medication acts as a control mechanism to manage that process effectively.
Medical professionals select this medicine primarily when there is a risk of excessive or prolonged bleeding. It is often requested for the management of Menorrhagia, or heavy menstrual bleeding, which is a common focus in Women’s Health. Additionally, clinicians use it to reduce Haemorrhage in various clinical settings.
Generics often provide a more accessible option compared to the originator brand Cyclokapron. Patients and clinics typically rely on the standard Tablet form for oral administration. This consistency in form ensures that the required dosage remains predictable for the individual.
Confirm if this medication is suitable for your specific blood clotting history or existing health conditions. It is not recommended for individuals with a history of thromboembolic disease or certain visual colour disturbances.
Some users may experience mild gastrointestinal discomfort, such as nausea or abdominal pain, while taking this medication. Allergic reactions or changes in blood pressure are less common but require observation.
Other active compounds, especially oral contraceptives or clotting factors, may interact with this medication. Always disclose all current medicines to a professional. Product labelling and verified clinical sources remain the correct references for specific contraindications, interactions and reactions.

5 Jul 2026 ⋅ 8 min read
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