Has the doctor always recommended taking Yousiming for a long time

Doctors usually do not recommend long-term use of ustekinumab for everyone. Whether to use it for a long time depends on the individual's health condition, contraceptive needs, and drug tolerance. As a short acting contraceptive, Yousiming is suitable for healthy women with contraceptive needs, but long-term use may involve factors such as hormone level regulation and blood clot risk. The main components of Yousiming are ethinylestradiol and drospirenone, which achieve contraceptive effects by inhibiting ovulation and altering the endometrial environment. When healthy women take it regularly under the supervision of a doctor, it can effectively prevent pregnancy and improve problems such as acne and menstrual disorders. However, long-term use may increase cardiovascular burden or hormone dependent tumor risk for people with risk factors such as hypertension, smoking history, history of thrombosis, family history of breast cancer, etc. Some women may experience short-term side effects such as breast swelling and pain, emotional fluctuations, etc. after taking medication, which usually gradually alleviate with prolonged medication time.

For specific conditions such as endometriosis and polycystic ovary syndrome, doctors may recommend extending the medication cycle to control the condition. But it is necessary to regularly check liver function, blood lipids, and coagulation function, and adjust the plan if necessary. When severe adverse reactions such as sudden and severe headaches, chest pain, and visual abnormalities occur, medication should be immediately stopped and medical attention sought.

During the use of Yousiming, smoking and drinking should be avoided, blood pressure should be monitored regularly, and a diet rich in vitamin B such as whole grains and green leafy vegetables should be combined to reduce sodium intake and lower the probability of edema. It is recommended to undergo gynecological examination and breast screening every year. If you plan to conceive during the medication period, you need to stop taking the medication three months in advance. Any medication adjustments should be made under the guidance of a professional doctor, avoiding self adjustment of dosage or sudden discontinuation of medication.