Is 10 days of hormone use considered long-term?

Patients who have used hormones for 10 days are considered long-term. When applying hormone drugs, they need to use them under the guidance of professional doctors, and should not apply them blindly on their own, nor should they increase or decrease the dosage of drugs at will to avoid adverse effects on their bodies. If a patient needs to apply hormones for related conditions and apply hormones for more than 7 days, it is mostly considered as long-term application of hormones, so 10 days of hormones are considered long-term. If you need to apply hormones, you need to go to a regular hospital first and have a doctor make a diagnosis and issue a medical prescription. Taking hormones blindly on your own may lead to uncomfortable symptoms, such as obesity and impaired organ function. When taking hormones, it is also recommended to take the medication after meals to avoid the medication stimulating the stomach and intestines and causing symptoms such as bloating and diarrhea. In addition, when using hormones, you should also consider whether you are suffering from cardiovascular diseases to avoid aggravating the disease by increasing blood pressure after taking the medicine, and even life threatening. After applying hormone drugs, if the symptoms of the disease improve, you should stop taking them immediately and consult a doctor in time, so that the doctor can clarify whether you need to continue taking the drugs or not.