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Get an Intrarosa prescription online

  • Same-day prescriptions
  • Local pharmacy pick-up
  • Rx discount card available

Intrarosa (prasterone) is a prescription vaginal insert containing DHEA that treats moderate to severe pain during sex caused by vaginal changes after menopause. Speak with a provider on Sesame to see if Intrarosa is right for you.

This medication can help you:

  • Reduce vaginal dryness
  • Restore vaginal tissue health
  • Relieve discomfort during sex

Get a prescription today

Why get an Intrarosa prescription online through Sesame?

About Intrarosa

Learn more about Intrarosa, what it treats, and how you can get a prescription today.

Get the prescriptions you need at Sesame’s always-low prices.

How do online visits for Intrarosa work?

1
Book a visit with a provider of your choice

Browse provider profiles, read patient reviews, and compare prices and availability before booking your video visit.

2
Meet with your provider

Discuss your symptoms and medical history. Your provider can recommend a treatment plan and prescribe Intrarosa if appropriate.

3
Have your prescription sent as soon as today

If prescribed, your provider can send your prescription directly to your preferred local or online pharmacy. You can pick it up or arrange for convenient home delivery, if available.

Intrarosa side effects and how to use it

Learn about potential side effects, when to contact a provider, and how to use Intrarosa.

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Frequently asked questions

About Intrarosa prescriptions

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Medically reviewed by:Jessica Swirble, PharmD

No, Intrarosa (prasterone) is a prescription-only vaginal insert used to treat moderate to severe pain during sex caused by menopause. Although DHEA is available in some over-the-counter products, these aren't FDA-approved to treat menopause-related pain during sex and shouldn't be used as substitutes for Intrarosa.

You can book a video visit with a provider on Sesame to discuss your symptoms and medical history. If Intrarosa is appropriate for you, your provider can send a prescription to your preferred pharmacy.

Not necessarily. Both Intrarosa (prasterone) and vaginal estradiol can help treat menopause-related vaginal symptoms, including pain during sex. However, there isn't enough evidence to say that one is consistently more effective than the other.

The right treatment depends on your symptoms, medical history, treatment preferences, and other health factors. A licensed healthcare provider on Sesame can help you decide which option is best for you.

There’s no clear evidence that Intrarosa causes weight gain, although some people experienced weight changes during clinical trials. Weight changes around menopause can also have several causes, including aging and hormonal changes. If you notice unexpected weight gain while using Intrarosa, talk with your provider.

There is no set time limit for using Intrarosa. It may be used long-term if it continues to help your symptoms and remains appropriate for you.

As part of routine healthcare, aim to check in with a healthcare provider about every 6 months to review your symptoms and whether to continue treatment.

Store Intrarosa at room temperature or in the fridge, between 41°F and 86°F (5°C and 30°C). Keep the inserts dry, in their original packaging, and out of reach of children.
If you miss a dose of Intrarosa, use it as soon as you remember, unless it's almost time for your next dose. In that case, skip the missed dose and return to your regular schedule. Do not use two inserts to make up for a missed dose.
No, Intrarosa does not contain estrogen. Its active ingredient, prasterone (DHEA), is converted into estrogen and androgen hormones mainly within the vaginal tissue. Studies have found small increases in blood levels during treatment.

Before starting Intrarosa, tell your provider about your medical history, especially if you have or have had breast cancer or other hormone-sensitive cancers, or liver disease. Unexplained vaginal bleeding must be evaluated before starting treatment.

Also tell your provider about any medications or supplements you take, including other hormone treatments.

Intrarosa contains a fat-based ingredient that may weaken latex condoms, making them more likely to break. If you use condoms to protect yourself against STIs, non-latex polyurethane condoms may be a suitable alternative. Talk with your provider or pharmacist about compatible options.

Using Intrarosa with vaginal estrogen or hormone replacement therapy (HRT) hasn't been well studied, so combining these treatments is generally not recommended.

If you're already using estrogen, talk with your provider before starting Intrarosa. They can review your current treatment and help you decide which option is right for you.

You can also explore menopause treatment options through Sesame, including hormonal and nonhormonal therapies.