Three types of people should not take nodule-dispersing medicine

Nodule-dispersing drugs are not suitable for everyone, especially pregnant women, children and patients with chronic diseases should use them with caution. Nodule-dispersing drugs are mainly used to eliminate or shrink abnormal nodules in the body, such as in the thyroid or breast. However, since these drugs may contain active ingredients and Chinese herbal ingredients, improper use may cause side effects and even endanger health.

Because of the special physical condition of pregnant women during pregnancy, the growth and development of the fetus may be affected by the drug ingredients. Certain ingredients in nodule-dispersing drugs may cause fetal development problems and increase the risk of miscarriage or premature birth. Children's bodies are in the development stage, and the use of adult drugs may affect their healthy growth, especially endocrine-related drugs, which can have unpredictable effects on growth. Chronic disease patients, especially those with liver and kidney diseases, have weakened drug metabolism and elimination capabilities. If certain substances in the drug ingredients cannot be excreted from the body in time, it will burden the body and even cause damage.

For these three types of people, if nodules occur, they should first undergo a comprehensive examination and diagnosis by a doctor in a regular hospital, follow professional advice, and choose a suitable treatment plan instead of taking such drugs on their own. Do not stop taking or change the dosage of the drug on your own to avoid potential threats to your health. Under the guidance of a doctor, consider other safe and effective methods, such as lifestyle adjustments and necessary regular monitoring, to achieve optimal health management.