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Systemic Medications

Systemic medications are medications that are taken orally or through injection that affect the entire body, as opposed to just a specific area of the body. They are commonly used to treat various medical conditions such as autoimmune diseases, skin conditions, and chronic diseases.

Examples of systemic medications include immunosuppressants, antibiotics, and biologics. Immunosuppressants such as methotrexate and azathioprine can be used to treat autoimmune diseases such as psoriasis and vitiligo by suppressing the immune system, antibiotics can be used to treat bacterial infections, and biologics are a newer class of drugs that target specific molecules involved in the disease process.

Systemic medications can have serious side effects, and it’s important to follow the instructions for use and consult a healthcare professional before starting any treatment. It’s important to note that while systemic medications may provide relief for certain conditions, they may not work for everyone, and in some cases, they may have severe side effects. It’s important to consult with a qualified healthcare professional to determine the best treatment option for your individual needs and goals.

If you have any questions regarding our services, please contact us or call at +91 9879546805.

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Elegance clinic, Surat

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Usual Queries

Frequently Asked Questions

Having doubts and questions? These are few questions our customers normally ask us!

Hymenoplasty is performed to reconstruct the hymen, which may be desired for cultural, religious, or personal reasons.

The hymen does not regrow naturally; however, hymenoplasty surgically restores its presence.

Variations in hymen elasticity and opening are normal. If there are concerns, it’s best to consult a gynecologist.

Some bleeding is possible after hymenoplasty, similar to what might occur with the initial breaking of the hymen.

The hymen can only bleed once naturally. Post-hymenoplasty, it may bleed again upon rupture.

Hymenoplasty reconstructs the hymen physically but does not ‘restore’ virginity in a biological sense.

The hymen typically bleeds once upon tearing. After hymenoplasty, it may bleed again if ruptured.

Post-hymenoplasty, a woman may experience bleeding upon the hymen’s rupture, similar to the first time.

Bleeding is not a universal indicator of virginity or sexual experience. It varies among individuals.

Virginity cannot be determined physically. It’s a personal aspect that relies on trust and communication.

The healing time for hymenoplasty is typically around 6-8 weeks, but it can vary.

Boys do not experience bleeding related to virginity.

This is a personal and private matter, and bleeding is not a definitive indicator of virginity.

Bleeding can occur due to various reasons, including the size of the partner, but it’s not a certainty.

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