What are the misunderstandings about medication for fibroids

What are the misunderstandings about fibroids? People in life will inevitably get sick. Our most common treatment method is to take medicine, but not all medicines are taken in the same way. So today we will learn about the misunderstandings about fibroids:

Ignoring medication schedule

Most people only focus on choosing the right medicine for their illness, thinking that the disease can be cured as long as the right medicine is used. This is not always true. In order to achieve the best therapeutic effect of the medicine, in addition to using the right medicine for the right symptoms and taking the medicine according to the dosage, it is also very important to take the medicine at the right time. Choosing the right time to take the medicine can not only make the medicine achieve the expected effect and alleviate the symptoms of the disease, but also reduce the adverse reactions caused by taking the medicine, thus achieving twice the result with half the effort.

Take medication before bed

Many people have the habit of taking medicine before going to bed at night, thinking that resting immediately after taking the medicine can help the absorption of the medicine. In fact, going to bed immediately after taking the medicine, especially when drinking less water, often causes the medicine to stick to the esophagus and not easily enter the stomach. Some drugs are highly corrosive, and after dissolving in the esophagus, they will corrode the esophageal mucosa and cause esophageal ulcers. Those with milder conditions only feel pain when swallowing, while those with more severe conditions may injure blood vessels and cause bleeding. Many people who suffer from drug-induced esophageal ulcers have taken capsule drugs or granular painkillers before going to bed recently; in addition, some drugs should not be taken before going to bed.

Too much or too little medication

Usually, the therapeutic dose can achieve good results. On the one hand, taking too much can cause poisoning, especially for the elderly and children. On the other hand, some people think that small doses are safer in order to prevent diseases or fear the side effects of drugs. In fact, this is not only ineffective, but also delays the treatment and even produces drug resistance.