Can pregnant women eat Pangdahai lozenges?

Pangdahai lozenges are a kind of medicine which is good for people's throat. Many people will take Pangdahai lozenges when they have throat problems. Of course, although Plantago ovata lozenges are good, not everyone can eat them. For example, many pregnant women are worried that eating Pangdahai will have a certain impact on their own and their fetus's health. So, can pregnant women eat Pangdahai lozenges? The answer will be given below!

1. Can pregnant women take Sterculia lychnophora lozenges?

1. You can still take Pangdahai lozenges during pregnancy. It will not have much effect if taken in moderation. Eat more fruits and vegetables during pregnancy, avoid spicy foods, get more rest, avoid strenuous exercise, do prenatal checkups, and make sure the fetus is healthy. It's okay to relax.

2. Sterculia lychnophora has certain toxicity, and some individuals may experience allergic reactions. Therefore, pregnant women should not eat Sterculia lychnophora. Pregnant women can drink more honey water.

2. Can pregnant women take throat lozenges?

1. Watermelon frost is effective for throat diseases such as dryness, swelling and pain in the throat and hoarseness. However, watermelon frost spray contains ingredients such as watermelon frost and borneol that pregnant women should be cautious about taking. It is not recommended for pregnant women, especially women with a history of miscarriage or those in early pregnancy.

2. Coral grass lozenges are often used for sore throat, hoarseness and loss of voice caused by exogenous wind-heat. Because it contains borneol, it can easily cause miscarriage or fetal malformations, so it is not recommended for pregnant women to take it.

3. It is not recommended for pregnant women to take throat lozenges randomly, because most throat lozenges contain ingredients such as borneol that should be used with caution by pregnant women. Pregnant women, especially those with a history of miscarriage or premature birth, should not use them or use them with caution.

3. Precautions for medication during pregnancy

1. Pregnant women should not use over-the-counter drugs casually. All medications should be taken under the guidance of a doctor.

2. Choose drugs that are less harmful to the embryo and fetus;

3. The drug should be used at the minimum effective dose and the shortest effective course of treatment, avoiding blindly using large doses, using for a long time, and avoiding combined use of drugs;

4. If it is not necessary for the condition, try to avoid taking medication in early pregnancy;

5. If local medication is effective, avoid systemic medication;

6. Read the "Drug Instructions" carefully before taking the medicine, and try not to use the medicine that is "cautioned for pregnant women" or "contraindicated for pregnant women";

7. If the mother's disease causes the fetus to become ill, a safe drug should be selected whose drug concentration in the fetus and amniotic fluid is close to that in the mother, so that both mother and child can be treated at the same time.

8. Drugs that have been widely used for many years in pregnant women should be used, and drugs that are difficult to determine whether they have adverse effects on the embryo, fetus, and newborn should be avoided as much as possible. Drugs that have only been evaluated in theory should be used with caution;

9. When taking medication near labor or delivery, consider the effect of the drug on the fetus during delivery and the newborn after birth through the placenta;

10. DNA testing technology can be used to distinguish and understand which drugs can be safely used during this period.