Men injecting chorionic gonadotropin may face some hazards, that is, some adverse reactions caused by the drug.
Chorionic gonadotropin is a gonadotropin drug. In men, chorionic gonadotropin injections can be used to diagnose and treat cryptorchidism during puberty, as well as to treat male infertility caused by hypopituitarism, and can also be used by men with chronic hypogonadotropic hypogonadism.
Injections of chorionic gonadotropin may cause precocious puberty in males if it is used to help treat cryptorchidism, which may result in enlarged testicles, rapid growth in height, acne, and increased growth of pubic hair, as well as rare adverse reactions such as headache, depression, fatigue, and irritability, and occasional localized pain and allergic skin rashes.
Before injecting chorionic gonadotropin, it should be noted that people who are suspected of having pituitary hyperplasia or tumors, prostate cancer or other androgen-related neoplastic diseases, people who are allergic to the drug, precocious puberty, thrombophlebitis and other groups need to be prohibited; prostate hypertrophy, renal impairment, epilepsy and other groups need to be cautious of the use of chorionic gonadotropin.
Men should follow the doctor’s instructions to regulate the use of chorionic gonadotropin, not abuse.