Drug Uses

Estradiol is a medicine used to reduce the symptoms of the menopause, to treat vulval and vaginal atrophy, and to prevent the thinning of the bones.

How Taken

You should consult your doctor or pharmacist at least every 6 months in order to determine if you still need estrogens or not.

Warnings/Precautions

Pregnant women should not use any medicines that contain estrogen. The usage of Estradiol during pregnancy may cause birth defects to a fetus.

Missed Dose

In case you miss a dose, take the drug as soon as you remember. If it is already time for your next dose, skip the missed one and take the scheduled one. Do no take a double dose.

Possible Side Effects

Estradiol may cause the following side effects: nausea and vomiting; breast tenderness or enlargement; enlargement of benign tumors; retention of excess fluid (this may cause worsening of some conditions like asthma, epilepsy, migraine, heart disease, or kidney disease); a spotty darken of the skin, particularly on the face.

Storage

Estradiol should be stored at a controlled room temperature 15�C to 30�C (59�F to 86�F). Keep it away from children.

Overdose

If you suspect an overdose of Estradiol, immediately search for medical help.

More Information

You should discuss with your doctor the risks and benefits of a treatment with estrogen and progestin.

Disclaimer

These instructions are for your information only. Be aware that the directions don't cover all uses, medicine interactions, precautions, or unfavorable effects. These prescriptions are only informative and shouldn't be relied on for any further actions. Don't accept the instructions as directions for application for any specific complaint. We deny all responsibility for the preciseness and trustiness of the information displayed and/or any results proceeding from it inclusive of harms or undesirable consequences to people or possessions if such occur. No warranty, either expressed or referred to, is made in connection to the above information.