Tuberculosis medication can not be reduced after two months. Tuberculosis is a chronic respiratory disease, and is also highly contagious. The treatment cycle of the disease is usually 6 months to 9 months, and some patients need to be treated continuously for more than 12 months, and the specific treatment time is related to the type of infection. In order to effectively control the disease, TB patients are usually treated with a combination of drugs, with 4 combinations of drugs being the most common. Stopping or interrupting the medication too early in the treatment process will affect the therapeutic effect of the medication, or even produce drug resistance, which will affect the recovery time of the disease. As the medication may cause some intolerable adverse reactions during the treatment process, in order to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the medication, it is important to strictly follow the doctor’s instructions, and not to stop or reduce the dosage of the medication on your own.