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  5. I'm dealing with drooling for the past few months and I've heard it might be from worms in the stomach. I've had worm issues before, so I'm concerned this might be related. How can I put an end to this problem once and for all? Also, I've noticed a big gain in weight over the past couple of years. Could these be connected? What should I do?

I'm dealing with drooling for the past few months and I've heard it might be from worms in the stomach. I've had worm issues before, so I'm concerned this might be related. How can I put an end to this problem once and for all? Also, I've noticed a big gain in weight over the past couple of years. Could these be connected? What should I do?

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I'm dealing with drooling for the past few months and I've heard it might be from worms in the stomach. I've had worm issues before, so I'm concerned this might be related. How can I put an end to this problem once and for all? Also, I've noticed a big gain in weight over the past couple of years. Could these be connected? What should I do?

Drooling may be related to various causes, and its important to get an accurate diagnosis from a healthcare provider. Worm infestations are treatable with medications, but they are unlikely to be the direct cause of drooling. For weight gain, a combination of dietary changes, physical activity, and medical consultation is necessary to manage the condition effectively.

Last updated on 29 Jan 2025

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Decapeptyl Injection Before Frozen Embryo Transfer (IVF) _What is Decapeptyl?_ Decapeptyl is a gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist (GnRHa) injection, containing triptorelin, used to suppress ovarian function. _Why is Decapeptyl used before Frozen Embryo Transfer (IVF)?_ 1. _Ovarian suppression_: Decapeptyl helps suppress ovarian function, reducing the risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) and improving embryo implantation rates. 2. _Synchronization_: Decapeptyl synchronizes the menstrual cycle, allowing for better timing of the frozen embryo transfer. _Administration and Dosage_ 1. _Injection timing_: Decapeptyl is typically administered 7-14 days before the planned frozen embryo transfer. 2. _Dosage_: The recommended dosage is 0.1-0.2 mL (0.1-0.2 mg) of Decapeptyl, administered via subcutaneous injection. _Common Side Effects_ 1. _Hot flashes_ 2. _Mood changes_ (e.g., anxiety, depression) 3. _Headache_ 4. _Fatigue_ 5. _Sleep disturbances_ 6. _Vaginal dryness_ 7. _Mild pain or swelling at the injection site_ _Less Common Side Effects_ 1. _Ovarian cysts_ 2. _Changes in liver function_ 3. _Allergic reactions_ (rare) _Precautions and Contraindications_ 1. _Pregnancy and breastfeeding_: Decapeptyl is contraindicated during pregnancy and breastfeeding. 2. _Hypersensitivity_: Avoid Decapeptyl if you have a known hypersensitivity to triptorelin or other GnRH agonists.

Last updated on 29 Jan 2025

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General Physician/ Internal Medicine

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