Systen 3.2mg Transdermal Patch is a female sex hormone (estrogen) used to treat symptoms associated with menopause, estrogen deficiency, and osteoporosis.

Introduction:
Systen 3.2mg Transdermal Patch is a hormone replacement therapy (HRT) used to relieve symptoms of menopause, including hot flushes, vaginal dryness, and itching. It may also be used to prevent osteoporosis in postmenopausal women at high risk of fractures. It has a lower risk of side effects since a lower amount of estrogen is used in patches. Apply it once a week to a clean, dry, unbroken, non-irritated area of skin below the waist, on the lower back or buttocks. Replace it every 7 days and apply on a different area of skin to prevent skin irritation.

Dosage Form:
Transdermal Patch

How to Use:
Use this medicine in dose and duration as advised by your doctor. Check the label before use. Make sure the skin is clean and dry. Remove the protective liner of the patch. Do not touch the sticky side. With sticky side down, place the patch evenly onto the skin.

How it Works:
Systen 3.2mg Transdermal Patch contains a medication called estrogen (female sex hormone). It works by replacing estrogen that is normally produced by the body.

Quick Tips:

• You have been prescribed Systen 3.2mg Transdermal Patch as a part of hormone replacement therapy to relieve symptoms of menopause.
• It may also be used for preventing osteoporosis in postmenopausal women who are at high risk of fractures.
• It has a lower risk of side effects since lower amount of estrogen is used in patches.
• Apply it once a week to a clean, dry, unbroken, non-irritated area of skin below the waist, on the lower back or buttocks.
• Replace it every 7 days and apply on a different area of skin to prevent skin irritation.
• Inform your doctor if you experience any unusual vaginal bleeding or spotting, abnormal vaginal discharge or vaginal discomfort while taking Systen 3.2mg Transdermal Patch.
• Stop using this medicine and inform your doctor immediately if you notice unexplained swelling and pain in your limbs, shortness of breath, chest pain, or changes in vision.
• Continue the treatment as it has been prescribed. The course of the treatment must be completed for better efficacy.
• The most common side effects of this medicine include breast discomfort, abnormal menstrual bleeding, application site reactions, headache, nausea, abdominal pain, and abdominal distension.
• Tell your doctor if you notice bleeding from your vagina or develop breast lumps.
• Before using this medicine, you should tell your doctor if you have unexplained vaginal bleeding or if you have ever had a blood clot in your legs or your lungs.
• Once you have started using this medicine, you should have regular check-ups to discuss the benefits of your treatment.
• It should not interact with any other medicines but it is not usually recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

Interacting Drugs:

• Acenocoumarol
• Albendazole
• Clomiphene
• Danazol