What happens when you take dydrogesterone tablets?

Dydrogesterone can be used for various conditions of endogenous estrogen deficiency, such as the treatment of threatened abortion. Unlike endogenous estrogens, dydrogesterone is not excreted in the urine as pregnanediol. What are the reactions to taking dydrogesterone tablets?

What are the reactions to taking dydrogesterone tablets?

Taking dydrogesterone tablets may cause some adverse reactions, such as endocrine imbalance. Everyone should also pay attention when taking the medicine: it is forbidden to use levonorgestrel tablets if you are allergic to them. It is forbidden for patients with breast cancer, male reproductive organ cancer, abnormal liver function or recent history of liver disease or jaundice, venous thrombosis, brain injury accident, hypertension, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, mental depression and women over 40 years old to use it. If vomiting occurs 2 hours after taking the medicine, you should take another tablet immediately. Jin Yuting Levonorgestrel Tablets may advance or delay the next menstrual period. If the menstrual period still comes after one week of overdue payment, you should go to the hospital for a physical examination to rule out pregnancy.

Everyone must pay attention to the scientific method of taking medicine when taking it. The dosage of levonorgestrel tablets is as follows: for the first dose, take the pill once after lunch on the fifth day starting from the day of menarche, take the second dose 20 days later, or take one tablet each on the 5th and 10th days of the menstrual period, and then take the second dose day as the dose time of each month, and take one tablet each month. The actual effect is exactly the same. For contraceptive pills, take one tablet (0.75 mg) within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse or accidental pregnancy, and then take another tablet 12 hours later.

Does levonorgestrel have any side effects?

Symptoms similar to early pregnancy such as nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and sleepiness may occur, as well as non-menstrual bleeding; occasional breast tenderness, rash, acne, and weight gain may also occur.

The composite tablets are more effective in reducing high-density proteins, while the double-photo and triple-photo tablets have less effect. Since the three-photo method reduces the amount of this product used by about 40% per cycle, the occurrence of this side effect can be reduced.

Breakthrough bleeding and amenorrhea may occur.

If taken by women during early pregnancy, it may cause malformation in the fetus and liver swelling and pain in the newborn baby, so pregnant women should avoid taking it. Inhibits lactation. Taking the medicine during breastfeeding may reduce milk supply. It should be taken within six months after giving birth.

Long-term use can increase the pressure on liver and kidney function, so it is not suitable for patients with liver and kidney disease. Use with caution in patients with uterine fibroids, hypertension, and liver or kidney diseases.