A pharmacist told me tret destroys genes

Htobrother

Htobrother

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Is it true and he said your kids can become handicapped thats why if you want kiids stop 2 years and then
 
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incel genes hopefully
 
maybe speak to a dermatologist instead of pharmacist?
 
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I recently studied epigenetics, they increase methylation (a methyl group joining to a cytosine base or a histone) as a result the strand of DNA cannot be transcribed (copied to make more) so yes he is probably correct, but that wont stop me using it
 
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Is it true and he said your kids can become handicapped thats why if you want kiids stop 2 years and then
as if any .org members will have kids
 
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It has something to do with genes but I think only pregnant females are told to not use it.
 
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It has something to do with genes but I think only pregnant females are told to not use it.
I know it if you want her to kill a baby just overdose accutane theory
 
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I believe its reversible, woman are adviced not to take any retinoids during pregnancy
I assume once you stop taking them methylation will decrease and therefore gene/DNA transcription will go back to normal.
So long as its not taken during pregnancy it should be fine but dont quote me on this I only just started epigenetics
 
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Is it true and he said your kids can become handicapped thats why if you want kiids stop 2 years and then
been studied on women. not in men.
mostly counts for oral tretinoin. topical use, not much, it doesn't go systemic much.



My healthcare provider said that tretinoin is like isotretinoin. I’ve heard that it should not be used during pregnancy.

Much of the concern about tretinoin is because it is related to a medication called isotretinoin. Isotretinoin is a medication known to cause birth defects involving the face, heart and brain. However, isotretinoin is taken by mouth, and easily enters a person’s bloodstream at higher levels than with topical use of tretinoin. When tretinoin is applied to the skin, lower levels pass through the skin and get into the bloodstream than with oral isotretinoin. Applying tretinoin to broken skin, using more than is needed on an area, or using it over a large area can cause more of the tretinoin to pass through the skin. In general, the less tretinoin that is used on the skin, the less likely there will be risks to the fetus.
I use topical tretinoin. Can it make it harder for me to get pregnant?

It is not known if tretinoin can make it harder to become pregnant.
I am using tretinoin, but I would like to stop using it before becoming pregnant. How long does it stay in my body?

People eliminate medication at different rates. In healthy adults, it takes up to 1 day, on average, for most of the tretinoin to be gone from the body. The makers of oral isotretinoin suggest that females stop using isotretinoin one month before trying to get pregnant. Based on this suggestion for isotretinoin, it may be suggested to stop using tretinoin one month before trying to get pregnant. However, if you get pregnant by mistake during that month, the chances your use of tretinoin has harmed your baby are likely to be small.
Does using topical tretinoin increase the chance of miscarriage?

Miscarriage is common and can occur in any pregnancy for many different reasons. The topical use of tretinoin is not known to increase the chance for miscarriage.
Does taking tretinoin increase the chance of birth defects?

Every pregnancy starts out with a 3-5% chance of having a birth defect. This is called the background risk. Several studies have tried to learn if topical tretinoin use could harm a pregnancy. These studies have not found a greater chance for birth defects with proper application of tretinoin to the skin.
There have been reports of babies born with birth defects after people used tretinoin on their skin during pregnancy. Usually, a few reports do not cause healthcare providers to worry, but the birth defects reported in these cases are similar to the birth defects seen in babies exposed to isotretinoin during pregnancy. Since tretinoin and isotretinoin are related, it is possible that these two medications can affect the baby in the same way. Because many individuals have used tretinoin during pregnancy and have not had babies with a birth defect, the chance for birth defects is probably low. However, it is generally recommended not to use tretinoin in pregnancy.
Does using tretinoin in pregnancy increase the chance of other pregnancy related problems?

Some studies have not found a greater chance for preterm delivery (delivery before 37 weeks of pregnancy) with proper application of tretinoin to the skin.
If I stop using tretinoin in the first trimester, is it okay to start using it again later in my pregnancy?

During the first 3 months of pregnancy, the baby’s organs are forming. In months 4 through 9, the baby’s body and brain are growing. Tretinoin use in the 2nd and 3rd trimesters is less likely to cause a birth defect. However, until more information is available, avoiding this product throughout pregnancy may be the best course of action. For general information on the timing of exposures in pregnancy, see the MotherToBaby fact sheet on critical periods of development at https://mothertobaby.org/fact-sheets/critical-periods-development/.
Does using tretinoin in pregnancy affect future behavior or learning for the child?

Studies have not been done to see if tretinoin can cause behavior or learning issues for the child.
Breastfeeding while using tretinoin:

Tretinoin use during breastfeeding has not been studied. However, when used on your skin, very little tretinoin passes into your body, and so the amount in breast milk would probably be small. Be sure to talk to your healthcare provider about all of your breastfeeding questions.
If a male used tretinoin, could it affect fertility (ability to get partner pregnant) or increase the chance of birth defects in a partner’s pregnancy?

Studies have not been done to see if tretinoin could affect male fertility or increase the chance of birth defects. In general, exposures that fathers or sperm donors have are unlikely to increase risks to a pregnancy. For more information, please see the MotherToBaby fact sheet Paternal Exposures at https://mothertobaby.org/fact-sheets/paternal-exposures-pregnancy/.

 
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time to force feed curry tret
 
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