If a 44-year-old woman has frequent menstruation due to progesterone deficiency or endometrial polyps, she can take progesterone as prescribed by her doctor, which is beneficial to her recovery. If the frequent menstruation is caused by hyperthyroidism, progesterone cannot be used.
Progesterone belongs to the progesterone class of drugs, so the lack of progesterone caused by frequent menstruation patients, taking progesterone can effectively regulate menstruation, promote the recovery of the disease. Therefore, as long as the patient is not allergic to progesterone, you can take progesterone normally.
Patients with endometrial polyps can also take progesterone. After taking it, it can inhibit the patient’s endometrial overgrowth and prevent the recurrence of endometrial polyps, which is conducive to the recovery of the condition.
If you suffer from hyperthyroidism that leads to frequent menstruation, it is not recommended that you take progesterone. This is because taking the drug at this time can not play a therapeutic effect. Some patients taking progesterone may also experience adverse reactions such as body edema and acne.
Contraindications to progesterone include: cardiovascular disease and hypertension; hepatic and renal impairment; diabetes mellitus; asthma; epilepsy; migraines; vaginal bleeding without a clear diagnosis; history of thrombosis (except for treatment of advanced cancerous tumors); and gallbladder disease.
Patients with frequent menstruation are advised to use medication according to the cause of the disease after visiting the hospital and not to use progesterone without authorization.