What should I do if the doctor keeps recommending long-term use of Yousiming

Long term use of Yousiming requires strict adherence to medical advice and regular follow-up examinations. Yousiming is a short acting contraceptive pill mainly used for contraception, regulating menstrual cycles, and improving acne. Its use needs to be comprehensively evaluated based on individual health status, drug side effect risk, and other factors. The main components of Yousiming are estrogen and progesterone, and long-term use may have an impact on coagulation function, liver function, blood lipid metabolism, etc. During medication, breast tenderness, irregular bleeding, emotional fluctuations, and other reactions may occur, which can usually be relieved on their own in the short term. If symptoms such as persistent headache, blurred vision, chest pain, or lower limb swelling occur, stop taking medication immediately and seek medical attention. For patients with a history of thrombosis, severe liver disease, uncontrolled hypertension or breast cancer, the drug is generally not recommended. When some women need long-term medication for diseases such as polycystic ovary syndrome and endometriosis, doctors will weigh the benefits and risks of treatment. It is recommended to undergo liver and kidney function, coagulation function, and breast examination every six months to one year, while monitoring blood pressure changes. Daily attention should be paid to supplementing vitamin B to reduce the impact of drugs on metabolism, and to avoid taking antibiotics or antiepileptic drugs at the same time to prevent a decrease in efficacy.

During long-term use of hormone drugs, it is important to maintain a regular daily routine, avoid smoking and excessive alcohol consumption, and moderately increase the intake of vegetables and fruits rich in dietary fiber to promote metabolism. It is recommended to adopt a low salt and low-fat diet and regularly engage in aerobic exercise to help maintain weight stability. If you plan to conceive or experience medication discomfort, you should promptly communicate with the attending physician to adjust the plan. Do not increase or decrease the dosage on your own or suddenly stop taking medication.

Comments (0)

Leave a Comment
Comments are moderated and may take time to appear. HTML tags are automatically removed for security.
No comments yet

Be the first to share your thoughts!

About the Author
Senior Expert

Contributing Writer

Stay Updated

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest articles and updates.