hormone replacement therapy eases complaints during menopause
Indications for use:
Hypogonadism in women (primary and secondary amenorrhea), post-castration syndrome, postmenopausal hormone replacement therapy.
The drug does not work as a contraceptive.
Dosage:
By mouth, as recommended by your doctor.
Before starting the use of the drug, it is necessary to conduct thorough internistic and gynecological studies and, first of all, exclude pregnancy and other absolute contraindications to treatment.
When using the drug, it is necessary to periodically conduct control examinations, especially of the reproductive organ and breast.
You should stop taking the drug 6 weeks before the planned operation.
Tell your doctor:
If you have thromboembolic disorders, Porphyria, diabetes, hypertension, bleeding from the genital tract of unknown causes, migraines, doctors suspect you have malignancies that depend on sex hormones (for example, genital or breast cancer), or you have a diseased liver.
When you take barbiturates, antiepileptic drugs, rifampicin, oral antidiabetic drugs, or insulin.
If you are or expect to be pregnant, and when you are breastfeeding.
The drug is contraindicated during pregnancy.
Side effects:
In the first few months of treatment, breast strain may appear.
Intermenstrual bleeding.
When treated with estrogens, the risk of estrogen-dependent neoplasms increases: endometrium and breast.
Indications for immediate discontinuation of treatment include: deep vein thrombosis, thromboembolic episodes, jaundice, acute migraine attacks, sudden visual impairment, and a significant increase in blood pressure.