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To help us understand that this treatment is the right option for you, please answer the following questions. If you get stuck or need any help, you can contact us.

0%



Hot flushes
Night sweats
Difficulty sleeping
Reduced sex drive (libido)
Reduced sex drive (libido)
Vaginal dryness and pain
Headaches
Mood changes
Joint or muscle pain
Palpitations
other - please specify

If your previous question select OTHER, please provide information in the right side box.


If you did not select OTHER, please answer NO and proceed to next question.


0-6 months ago
0-6 months ago
1-3 years ago
over 3 years ago




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If you do, kindly explain them below

If yes, please provide the information of what medication you had.



- Medicines for epilepsy (such as phenobarbital, phenytoin, carbamazepine).


- Medicines for tuberculosis (such as rifampicin, rifabutin).


Medicines for HIV infection (such as nevirapine, efavirenz, ritonavir, telaprevir, nelfinavir).


Herbal remedies containing St John's wort (Hypericum perforatum).


 


Blood clots
Cancer of the breast/ovary/cervix/womb/uterus
Breast problems
Excessive thickening of the womb lining (endometrial hyperplasia) that is not being treated
Heart problem - heart attack, stroke or angina
Thyroid problems
None of the above



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- Blood pressure check and blood test.


Cervical smear


Breast screening, or mammogram/breast ultrasound.


- Yellowing of the skin or whites of your eyes (jaundice).


A large rise in your blood pressure (symptoms can include headache, dizziness & tiredness).


 


Migraine-like headaches which happen for the first time, with or without disturbed vision.


Pain in your chest that spread to your arm or your neck.


Signs of a blood clot (painful swelling and redness of the legs, sudden chest pain or difficulty breathing).


- Combined HRT creates an increased risk of breast cancer.;


- HRT creates an increased risk of womb cancer.;


- HRT tablets create an increased risk of blood clots.;


- HRT creates an increased risk of cardiovascular disease (if started at age 60 or over).;


- Manufacturers advise that HRT products should not be used for more than 5 years due to lack of data on their risks after this point


- You should take the lowest possible dose of HRT for the shortest time that it is required.


- You should not continue taking HRT if you have been advised to stop by your doctor.