Suppressor shots generally refer to precocious puberty suppressor shots, and the current drug of choice is shots of GnRH analogs, such as leuprolide. Whether the suppressive injection can be stopped for a month and then given again depends on the patient’s specific situation, and it is generally not recommended to stop the medication arbitrarily. If a child is diagnosed with precocious puberty, he or she needs to be treated with medication under the supervision of a specialist. Precocious puberty inhibitory injection is currently the preferred drug is the GnRH analog of the injection, such as leuprolide, usually once a month, you need to go to the hospital to receive a review, according to the results of the examination to determine the duration of the use of the drug, the time to stop using the drug and the time of the follow-up review. During treatment, parents should not stop their child’s medication without the express advice of a specialist to avoid the need for re-treatment. Adverse reactions to inhibitor shots include vaginal bleeding, allergic symptoms, excessive obesity, and developmental arrest, and are contraindicated in those who are allergic to inhibitor shots. In addition, there are certain risks associated with the application of inhibitors, so patients need to be guided by a specialist and should not apply them without authorization.