It is easier to get pregnant after taking Dafilin

For women who do not want to get pregnant, contraceptive measures are very necessary. Because appropriate contraceptive measures can effectively prevent pregnancy. However, contraceptive measures are not omnipotent. Because some women's physical constitution makes it easy for them to get pregnant, they can still conceive even if they take birth control pills. So, is it easier to get pregnant after taking Diphereline?

It is possible to get pregnant during the period of taking Dafilin, because everyone's physical constitution is different, and some people can get pregnant even if they take emergency contraception. Birth control pills are only a preventive measure when other contraceptive measures fail, and cannot be used as a basic contraceptive measure. They can only be taken once a month and 2-3 times a year. Sometimes taking it once has no significant effect on physical and mental health and future fertility, but taking it multiple times can cause endocrine disorders, abnormal ovulation, irregular menstruation or accidental pregnancy.

If female friends take birth control pills frequently, it will cause great harm to their bodies. Emergency contraception can cause chaos in a woman's body. And when taking it, be sure to follow the instructions. Female friends who are ready to have children should use other contraceptive methods, such as condoms, short-term contraceptive pills, intrauterine contraceptive rings, etc. The safest, most effective and harmless contraceptive method is condoms.

Diphylline side effects

Men: In the early stages of treatment, along with a transient increase in blood testosterone levels, some patients may experience aggravated symptoms such as urinary tract pain, bone pain caused by bone metastasis, and spinal cord compression caused by vertebral migration. These symptoms will subside after 1-2 weeks.

During treatment, the most commonly reported side effects (sweating, decreased libido, and erectile dysfunction) were related to decreased blood testosterone, a consequence of the drug's medicinal properties and similar to side effects observed with other GnRH analogs.

Women: In the early stages of treatment, due to a transient increase in blood estradiol levels, endometriosis symptoms (pelvic pain, menstrual pain) may worsen, then disappear after 1-2 weeks. Abnormal uterine bleeding may occur within one month after the first injection.

When this drug is used to treat female infertility, the co-administration of gonadotropins may lead to stimulation of the uterus and ovaries, which may cause uterine and ovarian hypertrophy, pelvic pain and/or abdominal pain. During the treatment, the most commonly reported side effects such as sweating, vaginal dryness, decreased libido, and sexual difficulties are related to pituitary-uterine-ovarian blockade. Headache, joint pain, and muscle pain have been reported rarely.

Men and women: Allergic symptoms such as urticaria, rash, and itching have been reported. Quincke's edema rarely occurs. Some patients experience nausea, vomiting, weight gain, high blood pressure, confusion, fever, abnormal vision, and pain at the injection site.

Long-term use of GnRH analogs can cause bone hyperplasia and outflow, increasing the risk of osteoporosis.

Children: Uterine and ovarian primary stimulation may cause a small amount of vaginal bleeding in girls. Like adults, children have also been reported to experience allergic symptoms such as urticaria, rash, itching, and rarely Quincke's edema. Some patients experience abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, headache, sweating, weight gain, high blood pressure, confusion, fever, abnormal vision, and pain at the injection site.

The above side effects may occur even when the treatment achieves satisfactory results. If the patient experiences any of the above side effects or side effects not listed in these instructions for use, please inform the doctor immediately.