Tranquilizer can be taken under doctor’s supervision for vasodilatory diseases, genitourinary tract nutritional diseases, and psychiatric disorders.
Tranexamic acid, the full name is estradiol valerate tablets. It is mainly used in combination with progestins to establish an artificial menstrual cycle to supplement estrogen deficiency associated primarily with natural or artificial menopause, and is classified as a genitourinary system and sex hormone analog.
It is contraindicated in women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and in those with undiagnosed vaginal bleeding, severe hepatic disease, triglyceridemia, high risk factors for venous or arterial thrombosis, or with a documented history of these disorders, and hypersensitivity to the active or to any of the excipients.
Adverse reactions: cardiovascular accidents and embolisms; cholestatic jaundice; benign breast disease, uterine tumors (e.g., increased fibrotic crippling); hepatic adenomas: may cause unexpected intra-abdominal hemorrhage; breast milk overflow: should be examined to exclude pituitary adenomas.
The application of the drug should strictly follow the doctor’s instructions, and if you feel unwell while taking the drug, you should stop taking it immediately and seek medical attention.