Expert advice for Zoladex Injection
Inform the doctor if you have a history of urinary problems (eg. blockage of the bladder or ureters), spinal cord problems, abnormal growths on or near the spine or spinal cord, mental or mood problems (eg, depression), diabetes or high blood sugar, a certain type of irregular heartbeat (congenital long QT syndrome) or other heart problems (eg, congestive heart failure), blood vessel problems, a stroke, or high blood calcium levels, bone problems like weak bones, osteoporosis (thinning or weakening of bones). Do not drive or operate machinery while taking goserelin as it causes dizziness. Do not consume alcohol while taking goserelin as it may worsen the side effects. Seek medical attention if you experience worsening of symptoms like bone pain; blood in the urine; difficulty urinating; burning, numbness, or tingling especially during the first few weeks. Consult your doctor if you continue to have menstrual bleeding while taking goserelin as it should stop regular menstrual bleeding. Avoid becoming pregnant while using goserelin for at least 12 weeks after stopping goserelin. Frequent monitoring of blood glucose levels in diabetics taking goserelin is recommended. Do not use oral contraceptives while you are having goserelin. Use necessary precautions to avoid pregnancy.
Composition
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Goserelin (3.6mg) |
Potentially Unsafe With
|
Pregnancy |
Side Effect
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Common
Hot flashes, Increased sweating, Decreased libido. |
How to works
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How Zoladex Injection works
Zoladex 3.6mg Injection is a hormone similar to the one produced by a hypothalmus gland in the brain. It works by decreasing the levels of testosterone and estrogen. |