If you are referring to prescribed corticosteroids and not the anabolic kind taken illegally by some people trying to boost their athletic performance, then no. Not as long as they have been prescribed for you by your doctor and he/she is aware of all your medical conditions and there are no contraindications to taking them for this short period of time.
Corticosteroids like Prednisone (prednisolone) do have long-term side effects when taken over a longer period of time. They are somewhat of a "double-edged sword", so to speak. They do good in that they decrease inflammation and may greatly help in disease processes such as rheumatoid arthritis to ease the pain and reduce the swelling and inflammation; in emphysema to reduce the inflammation in the lungs and make it easier to breathe; in severe allergic reactions to reduce the symptoms such as swelling, difficulty breathing and severe itching.
However, the side effects of long-term corticosteroid use include the following: fluid retention and what is known as "moon face"; weight-gain around the middle and fat storage over the area at the posterior base of the neck known as "Buffalo Hump"; it's hard on the liver and kidneys causing an increase in liver enzymes and other lab values including blood sugar leading to Type II Diabetes; it can cause thinning of the skin and capillaries and lead to easy bruising; it can cause mood swings and in some people what is known as "steriod psychosis"; it can lead to bone lost and osteoporosis; it can affect the lining of the stomach and lead to ulcers so as you can see this is nothing to be taken lightly.
Anyone who already has diabetes or congestive heart failure or any other type of cardiac condition or liver/kidney condition would have to be closely monitored by their physician while taking this medication.
In nineteen-seventy-five
the five headed snake
No. It contains naphazoline, which is kinda sorta but not very much like a steroid. It has a five membered ring and two six membered rings it it (steroids have three six membered rings and one five membered rings). However, the five membered ring in naphazoline contains nitrogen (that in steroids does not) and the six membered rings are aromatic (those in steroids or not). So it's not a steroid, but if you were to glance at a spacefilling model and weren't a chemist I can see how you might mistake it for one.
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I am 11 weeks and five days , i had gotten my appendix taken out two days ago. so the answer is yes, it Can happen. From what i have read it is not un common, 1 in 2,000 from my undertanding
No, it is only 5 school days.
Morphine can stay in your blood stream from two to five days depending on the dosage size taken.
The five days happened.......no comment
The duration of Five Days is 3600.0 seconds.
The duration of The Five Days is 2.03 hours.
Five weeks, five days.
Five Days in Paris was created in 1995.