Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
Generally speaking, medication taken before ovulation may not have any significant impact on the child. Within one week after ovulation (conception), the effect is either complete or none; if there is an effect, it may result in a natural miscarriage, and if there is no effect, everything will be fine. In the following week, there might be slightly more impact, but it should still be less than that occurring two weeks after conception. The first three months of early pregnancy are the most critical stage for the differentiation and development of the fetus's various organ systems, and it is best to avoid taking medication. However, whether medication will cause fetal malformations or other effects is still a matter of probability—there is no absolute guarantee of either impact or no impact. If you strongly desire to have a child, you can continue with subsequent relevant prenatal examinations.