Hello, the gynecologist offered me the drug Ryeqo instead of surgery. I have intramural myoma 4x4 cm, without symptoms. I intend to get pregnant in the future, but at the moment I am not able to determine when it would happen. Can Ryego's medicine reduce myoma and help avoid surgery? I struggle with excessive hair loss on a daily basis, I take an isotek and I have seen that Ryego also causes hair loss. Will the hair return to its state after 3 months of treatment? Best regards
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Olga Sierpniowska Pharmacist
2 years ago
I encourage you to familiarize yourself with the following threads: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/opinie-i-pytania/86233/esmya-czy-lek-ryeqo-moze-byc-stosowany-w-celu-zmniejszenia-miesniakow-macicy-jesli-esmya-jest-niedos https://www.gdziepolek.pl/opinie-i-pytania/84854/ryeqo-czy-lek-ryeqo-zatrzymuje-rosniecie-miesniakow According to sources, pharmacological treatment - available mainly hormonal preparations - fibroids primarily relieves symptoms, but does not cause the disappearance of fibroids and complete recovery, although they may decrease slightly, so it is sometimes recommended as a preparation for surgery. As for the procedure, it is difficult for me to answer whether you will be able to avoid it. On the one hand, the removal of fibroids is most often chosen if they contribute to the deterioration of quality and life - causing pain and profuse bleeding. You do not have such ailments so far. On the other hand, patients of reproductive age planning to become pregnant are offered a procedure to enucleate fibroids (myomectomy), because they can cause fertility problems. You are planning a pregnancy, but not anytime soon. Since you have different circumstances and factors that are important for the choice of treatment, I would suggest you trust a doctor who has all the necessary information about your health situation. No more than 1 in 10 people may experience hair loss as a side effect of Ryeqo. Maybe - which does not mean that it will definitely occur. Unfortunately, it is difficult to answer unequivocally whether you can have such a side effect, because it is an individual matter. Side effects occur primarily during the period of taking the drug. In the case of hair loss, however, the matter is not entirely obvious due to the development cycle of the hair - sometimes the loss may persist for some time after the end of taking the drug that caused the teki effect. I enclose additional information about the drug Ryeqo, which can be booked through GdziePoLek, and then picked up stationary after presenting a prescription: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/produkty/113699/ryeqo-tabletki-powlekane/apteki/w-warszawie https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/czy-bac-sie-dzialan-niepozadanych-lekow