There is no such drug as progesterone tablets, and generally the drug is referred to as dydrogesterone tablets, so the two generally refer to the same drug without distinction.
Deferiprone tablets are an oral progestin that can be used to treat endogenous progesterone deficiency, which can lead to premenstrual syndrome, irregular menstrual cycles, dysmenorrhea, secondary amenorrhea, preeclampsia or habitual miscarriage, infertility (due to luteal insufficiency), dysfunctional uterine bleeding, endometriosis, and other disorders.
Contraindications to the drug include patients who are allergic to the product, those with unexplained vaginal bleeding, those with suspected or known sex hormone-related malignancies, those with severe hepatic dysfunction, and those with conditions arising or aggravated by pregnancy or the application of sex hormones (e.g., severe pruritis, porphyria, obstructive jaundice, herpes in pregnancy, and otosclerosis).
Common adverse reactions to the medication are migraine or headache, too little or too much menstruation, dysmenorrhea, irregular menstruation, amenorrhea, breast sensitivity or pain, and nausea. Specific medication should be administered under the guidance of a specialist.