Banned drugs during ovulation: Do you know them?

Banned drugs refer to those drugs that may affect women’s reproductive health and fertility functions, including antidepressants, antipsychotics, hormonal drugs, anticancer drugs and certain antibiotics. These drugs may cause irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, insomnia, mood swings and other adverse reactions in women, and may even affect women's fertility.

During ovulation, women may use contraceptive drugs to relieve symptoms such as pain and mood swings. However, it is not always safe to use banned drugs to relieve symptoms because they may affect a woman's reproductive health and fertility. Therefore, women should consider carefully and seek medical advice before using banned drugs.

If a woman intends to use contraceptive drugs during ovulation, she should first seek advice from her doctor. Doctors may recommend that women use safe medications, such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSDs) and hormonal drugs, which usually do not cause too many adverse effects.

In addition, women should also follow their doctor's instructions and recommendations while taking the medication. Women should use medications strictly as directed by their doctors and avoid changing the dosage or time of medication at will. If women notice that they are experiencing any adverse reactions, they should consult their doctor immediately.

To sum up, women should be cautious about using contraindications during ovulation. If women plan to use prohibited drugs, they should first consult a doctor and follow the doctor's guidance and recommendations. Women should also follow their doctors' guidance and recommendations to ensure their reproductive health and fertility.