precaution
medicine can affect the results of the blood test used to detect prostate cancer (PSA). Hence, if you are having such test, inform the laboratory personnel and your doctors That you are using this medicine. Do not donate blood until at least 6 months after your last dose. This is to prevent exposure to this medicine through a blood transfusion to a pregnant woman. Before you begin taking any new medicine (either prescription or over-the-counter), check with your doctor or pharmacist.
This medicine may be absorbed through the skin. Hence, any pregnant woman should not handle crushed or broken capsules of this medicine. If a pregnant woman is exposed to crushed or broken tablets of this medicine then contact your doctor as soon as possible. It is unknown if this medicine is excreted in breast milk. However, this medicine should not be used in women. Any contact with this medicine by a developing male fetus could result in abnormal male sex organ development.
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