Chorionic gonadotropin generally refers to chorionic gonadotropin, which is usually metabolized in about 7 days after injection. However, the metabolism of chorionic gonadotropin cannot be generalized because each woman’s physical condition is different and the dosage of injection is different.
Chorionic gonadotropin is generally used to treat diseases such as luteal insufficiency and functional uterine bleeding, as well as anovulatory infertility due to insufficient pituitary gonadotropins in the body. Generally after the injection of chorionic gonadotropin, it can be metabolized in about 7 days. The metabolism time may be shorter if the patient’s body has a faster metabolism or if a smaller dose is injected.
Some patients may experience adverse reactions such as stomach pain, pelvic pain, pimples on the skin surface and headache after injection of chorionic gonadotropin. If such adverse reactions occur, prompt medical attention is required. Secondly, if the patient suffers from diseases such as premature ovarian failure and thrombophlebitis, chorionic gonadotropin injection is not allowed.
If you want to inject chorionic gonadotropin, it is recommended to follow the doctor’s instructions to choose the appropriate dose. If there is any abnormality after injection, consult a doctor promptly.