Do I need to see a doctor for the first time taking Yousiming

It is recommended to seek medical advice before taking Yousiming for the first time. Yousiming is a short acting contraceptive pill that requires a doctor to evaluate an individual's health status, medication contraindications, and potential risks before guiding its use. The main components of Yousiming are estrogen and progesterone, which are suitable for contraception or menstrual cycle regulation in healthy women. Contraindications such as pregnancy, history of thrombosis, severe liver and kidney dysfunction, and breast cancer should be excluded before use. The doctor will make a comprehensive judgment on whether medication is suitable based on blood pressure, blood lipids, family history, etc., and may recommend improving breast ultrasound, coagulation function, and other examinations. Some populations, such as smokers, obese patients, and migraine sufferers, need to be carefully evaluated for cardiovascular risk. Self medication may cause adverse reactions such as abnormal uterine bleeding, breast tenderness, emotional fluctuations, or mask underlying diseases. In rare cases, Yousiming may induce serious complications such as venous thrombosis and liver function damage. The drug is prohibited when there are uncontrolled hypertension, diabetes complications, systemic lupus erythematosus and other autoimmune diseases. Breastfeeding women, recent postpartum women, or those planning surgery require special medication regimens. The combination of drugs with certain antibiotics and antiepileptic drugs may reduce contraceptive effectiveness, and doctors need to adjust the dosage or monitor it. During the period of taking Yousiming, blood pressure, liver function and other indicators should be regularly monitored. If symptoms such as persistent headache, chest pain, and visual abnormalities occur, the medication should be stopped immediately and medical attention should be sought. It is recommended to maintain a regular daily routine, avoid high salt diets, supplement with folic acid and B vitamins, and reduce the burden of drug metabolism. In the early stages of medication, mild nausea, spotting, and other reactions may occur, which usually subside after 2-3 menstrual cycles. If symptoms worsen, timely follow-up visits should be made to adjust the plan.