You should contact your GP urgently if you experience: Bleeding so heavy that you soak through your usual sanitary protection every hour for several consecutive hours Passing large blood clots repeatedly Bleeding between periods or after intercourse Symptoms of anaemia, including persistent fatigue, breathlessness, palpitations, or dizziness Pelvic pain or pressure that is new or worsening Any postmenopausal bleeding (bleeding occurring 12 months or more after your last period) Seek immediate medical attention (attend A&E or call 999) if you experience severe bleeding accompanied by signs of haemodynamic compromise, such as feeling faint, confusion, rapid heartbeat, or cold and clammy skin
A study is also needed to find if the results vary depending on an individuals health priorities such as achieving certain BMI levels or maintaining a specific fat mass percentage
By increasing the dosage gradually over months, she allows your body to build a tolerance to the medication, significantly reducing the risk of severe nausea
If a dose is not tolerated during the escalation period, patients should consider delaying the next dose increase by four weeks
