What are the side effects of long-term use of Clemen?

Clemenor is a relatively common drug that can treat cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases. Of course, we must understand that all medicines are toxic. Many drugs will bring side effects, especially Clemenor, which is a hormone drug. Long-term use is very harmful to the body, easily causing sodium and water retention, and even has the risk of cancer. Therefore, the drug must be taken under the guidance of a doctor.

1. Long-term use has many side effects

In this regard, the gynecologist and pediatric pharmacist said: If you take Clemenor for a long time, Clemenor is a hormone drug, and long-term use will have certain adverse effects on the body, may cause sodium and water retention, etc., and there is also a risk of cancer. Side effects of Clemenorrhoea may occasionally include breast tenderness, intermenstrual bleeding, stomach upset, nausea, and changes in weight and sexual function. Some cases may experience edema, headache, and depression. The longer the medication is used, the greater the chance of not bleeding during the discontinuation period.

2. Medication needs to be taken under the guidance of a doctor

Therefore, hormone drugs need to be used under the guidance of a clinician in combination with the condition of the disease. You cannot take them blindly on your own. You must take them according to your symptoms under the guidance of a doctor or professional pharmacist. As long as patients strictly follow the medication instructions of their doctors or pharmacists and take the medicines on time and in the right dosage, the chance of side effects can be reduced. Moreover, the therapeutic significance of Clemen far outweighs its side effects, so patients can buy and take it with confidence.

3. Taking medicine properly has many benefits

Clemenorrhoea is used in combination with progestins to establish an artificial menstrual cycle to supplement the estrogen deficiency mainly associated with natural or artificial menopause: vasomotor disorders (hot flashes), genital and urinary tract nutritional diseases (vulvovaginal atrophy, dyspareunia, urinary incontinence) and psychiatric diseases (sleep disorders, asthenia), and to prevent bone loss caused by primary or secondary estrogen deficiency.

From birth to pre-puberty, estrogen levels in women increase with age. During puberty and into your 30s, estrogen levels continue to rise, reaching a peak throughout your life. As we age, especially before menopause, around 45 to 50 years old, the level of estrogen in the body begins to decline, and after menopause, the level of estrogen reaches a certain point. Therefore, it is important to check your estrogen levels regularly after the age of 30.