Is Stymen a good choice for a woman in her 70s?

Stymen was prescribed by a doctor familiar with your health situation, medical records and test results. I can't review his therapeutic choice. From a pharmaceutical point of view, however, I can explain that the level of DHEA (prasterone - the active ingredient of the drug Stymen) decreases with age in both sexes, which can negatively affect intellectual performance, mental and physical well-being, metabolism, sleep, immune processes and many others. In the tissues of the body, prasterone is converted to active sex hormones: estrogens and androgens. This can counteract the processes associated with a decrease in the concentration of sex hormones. In women, prasterone is generally used after menopause, if there are troublesome symptoms associated with the aging process resulting from hormonal deficits. Stymen is described as a drug for men, but - as I mentioned - prasterone can be used in the right dose in both sexes. The doctor chooses a commercial preparation based on preferences related to, for example, availability, price, dosage selection, tablet size or other related to the use of the drug. It may be important for you to know that prasterone is intended for long-term use - the effects of the action are usually visible only after a few weeks of use. Stymen, like other over-the-counter drugs, can be purchased at GdziePoLek online with home delivery: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/produkty/75201/stymen-tabletki/apteki If you would like to discuss your case with another doctor, I leave a link to the teleconsultation: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/telekonsultacja