Is there any side effect of taking Yousiming all the time

Long term use of Yousiming may cause side effects, but most of them are mild and controllable. Yousiming is a short acting contraceptive pill, mainly composed of ethinylestradiol and drospirenone. Common side effects include irregular bleeding, breast tenderness, headache, emotional fluctuations, etc. The probability of serious side effects such as increased risk of thrombosis is relatively low. Regular follow-up examinations are required during medication, and timely medical attention should be sought in case of persistent discomfort. Some women may experience early pregnancy symptoms such as nausea and dizziness during the initial stages of medication, which usually gradually subside after 2-3 menstrual cycles. Breakthrough bleeding is more common during medication, especially when missed. A few people will have slight weight gain, which is related to the retention of water and sodium caused by hormones, not fat accumulation. These reactions usually do not affect the continuation of medication and can be improved by adjusting medication timing or combining with diet.

In very few cases, it may cause serious problems such as venous thrombosis and abnormal liver function. Patients with a history of thrombosis, severe migraine, and complications of diabetes should not use it. Smokers, especially women over 35 years old, have a significantly increased risk of blood clots. If symptoms such as persistent severe headache, chest pain, visual abnormalities, and skin discoloration occur during medication, the medication should be stopped immediately and medical examination should be sought.

It is recommended to undergo gynecological examinations, blood pressure monitoring, and liver function assessments annually, and avoid taking certain antibiotics and antiepileptic drugs together. Maintaining a regular daily routine and supplementing with moderate amounts of vitamin B can help alleviate side effects. Those who have been using medication for more than 5 years may consider changing their contraceptive method, and women over 40 years old need to reassess the risks of medication. Any contraceptive pill should be used under the guidance of a doctor and should not be taken continuously for a long time on one's own.