The consequences of taking hormone drugs to have children

For women, if they need to take some hormone drugs orally due to illness, they must pay attention to the rationale at this time to reduce the side effects of the drugs to a minimum, because hormone drugs are relatively harmful and have a relatively large impact on ovarian function. Especially if you take some hormone drugs during pregnancy, it may affect the child's intelligence and physical development.

1. Side effects of taking hormone drugs: affecting the nervous system

After animals eat feed containing chemical hormones, these hormones will be deposited in the meat and internal organs of the animals. After people eat animal food containing large amounts of hormones, they often experience symptoms of central nervous system poisoning and loss of control, such as rapid heartbeat, palpitations, hand tremors, dizziness, headaches, etc. This is especially dangerous for patients with hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, hyperthyroidism, and prostate hypertrophy. Healthy people will experience poisoning symptoms if they ingest more than 201μg.

2. Side effects of taking hormone drugs: hormones causing tumors

Hormones in food can cause breast cancer, prostate cancer, testicular cancer, ovarian cancer, thyroid cancer, epididymal cysts, vaginal cancer, testicular cancer, etc. The report pointed out that the accumulation of organochlorine pesticides in the human body is related to the incidence of breast cancer. Women with high levels of DDE and PCBs in their body fat and serum have a higher incidence of breast cancer than the control group. The medical community has confirmed that common human problems such as cancer, deformities, drug resistance, precocious puberty in adolescents, cardiovascular diseases in the middle-aged and elderly, and certain food poisoning are often related to the abuse and residues of antibiotics, hormones and other synthetic drugs in livestock and poultry foods.

3. Side effects of taking hormone drugs: affecting children's development

Irregular use of hormone drugs (random addition or subtraction, discontinuation, irregular withdrawal, etc.) can easily cause the condition to worsen repeatedly, and even become difficult to treat. Repeated aggravation of the condition increases the difficulty of treatment and recovery. Both hormones and immunosuppressants have certain effects on sexual function. Irregular use of hormone drugs (random addition or subtraction, discontinuation, irregular withdrawal, etc.) and long-term, high-dose use of corticosteroids such as prednisone will aggravate the degree of sexual dysfunction. Almost all immune preparations can cause testicular atrophy and ovarian damage. Tripterygium wilfordii, Crabapple tree, etc. are also not suitable for use. Tripterygium wilfordii has non-steroidal anti-inflammatory effects, as well as immune or cytotoxic inhibitory effects. It can improve symptoms and reduce erythrocyte sedimentation rate and RF titers. Clinical effects can be seen in 1 to 4 weeks after taking 60 mg/d of Tripterygium wilfordii polyglycosides. Side effects include irregular menstruation and amenorrhea in women, decreased sperm count in men, rash, cytopenia and thrombocytopenia, abdominal pain and diarrhea, etc. It can be eliminated after stopping the medication. Kunming Crabapple has similar effects to Tripterygium wilfordii, with side effects including dizziness, dry mouth, sore throat, loss of appetite, abdominal pain, and amenorrhea. Precautions for using hormone therapy

1. Correctly face changes in appearance. The most intuitive manifestation of adverse reactions to hormones is changes in appearance. "Moon face", "buffalo hump", "increased hair" and so on are all adverse reactions to hormones. These changes in appearance will slowly recover after the disease is cured and hormones are stopped.

2. Maintain good eating habits. Most patients experience increased appetite and food intake after taking hormones. When appetite is increased, the amount of food intake should be limited and the diet should be light. Eat small meals frequently, reduce the intake of high-sugar and high-fat foods, and avoid late adverse reactions of hormones such as increased blood sugar and lipid metabolism disorders.