In the past, many women have used boric acid to treat themselves with a very painful menstrual cramp, but I don’t recommend it. I would not use this on a pregnant woman. I would only use this on a woman who already has a menstrual cramp and is a few weeks out of a period. After a period, I cannot recommend using boric acid on a woman who hasn’t had one before.
Boric acid can cause vaginal and rectal bleeding, so you may want to wait about a week or so after you take your dose of boric acid to try to avoid this.
When taken internally, boric acid is a common treatment for menstrual cramps, but I wouldn’t use it on a pregnant woman. The reason is because boric acid can cause miscarriage. You can’t just take a boric acid tablet and hope it works.
Boric acid is not recommended for pregnant women. I am not sure if this would be because of the risk of miscarriage or the risk of a birth defect. Boric acid is used to treat rashes, burns, and other skin conditions, and it has the potential to cause birth defects.
It works to treat menstrual cramps, but i wouldnt use it for a pregnant woman. The reason is because boric acid can cause miscarriage. Boric acid is not recommended for pregnant women. I am not sure if this would be because of the risk of miscarriage or the risk of a birth defect. Boric acid is used to treat rashes, burns, and other skin conditions, and it has the potential to cause birth defects.
Boric acid is used to treat menstrual cramps, but i wouldnt use it for a pregnant woman. The reason is because boric acid can cause miscarriage. Boric acid is not recommended for pregnant women. I am not sure if this would be because of the risk of miscarriage or the risk of a birth defect. Boric acid is used to treat rashes, burns, and other skin conditions, and it has the potential to cause birth defects.
The medical community has been researching boric acid for the last couple of decades, so it’s not surprising that boric acid is now in the hands of the pharmaceutical industry. Even if you don’t use it, you still need to be aware of the potential for birth defects, as it is now being used in cosmetic surgeries.
Boric acid is used as a topical cream and has no effect on the internal reproductive organs, so if you are planning to use it in your menstrual cycle, you will have to have a doctor check you out first.
I hope the pharmaceutical industry stops doing this, as it can lead to serious side effects and health problems with the public, and is unlikely to be a legal issue.
So, are you using it, or are you not? It’s certainly not my period, but it’s a shame that it’s being used to treat a cosmetic surgery.