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  1. Serious side effects. Serious side effects from vaginal oestrogen are rare. See your doctor if you: find a lump or changes in your breasts, especially dimpling of the skin, changes in the nipple or any lumps you can see or feel – this could be a sign of breast cancer. experience any changes in vaginal bleeding after you have been taking ...

  2. Hormone add-back. GnRH agonists action is to supress ovarian function and may cause common side-effects due to estrogen deficiency. Commonly these may include hot flushes, reduced sex drive, headaches, mood changes including depression, vaginal dryness and breast symptoms.

  3. Possible side effects? Within the first month of use, there can be a temporary worsening of symptoms called a 'flare effect'. However, this tends to resolve after the first month. Menopausal symptoms are relatively common, especially if hormone replacement is not given but vary between individuals. Symptoms include hot flushes, headaches,

  4. Gonadotropin releasing hormone agonists, Gonadotropin releasing hormone antagonists, Aromatase inhibitors, Selective estrogen receptor modulators and. Selective progesterone receptor modulators. Each drug class has its own limitations such as a short-term effect on the symptoms of endometriosis, side-effects and quite an important cost of ...

    • A A Gheorghisan-Galateanu, M L Gheorghiu
    • 2019
  5. Like any medicine, the hormones used in hormone replacement therapy (HRT) can cause side effects. But it's common to have no side effects or only mild ones. Any side effects usually improve over time, so it's a good idea to carry on with your treatment for at least 3 months if possible. Side effects of HRT can be similar to menopause symptoms ...

  6. Common side effects. Anastrozole can cause symptoms similar to the menopause such as hot flushes, difficulty sleeping, tiredness and low mood, but these usually improve during the first months of taking it. However, if the symptoms are severe or last longer than a few months, talk to your doctor or breast cancer nurse.

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  8. Feb 7, 2024 · Hormone therapy can cause a few problems with your digestive system. You might: feel or be sick. feel constipated. have diarrhoea. lose your appetite. have an increased appetite. have indigestion. Talk to your healthcare team if you have any of these side effects.

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