With prolonged use in high doses, systemic effects may develop. In children with prolonged therapy, growth retardation is possible. If growth slows, the treatment regimen should be revised to reduce the dose of glucocorticosteroids, if possible, to a minimum, ensuring the preservation of effective control of clinical manifestations.
Patients who have a decrease in immunity against the background of therapy with GCS (especially children) should avoid contact with patients with chicken pox and measles.When contacting a patient with measles, the administration of a specific immunoglobulin is recommended.
Because the drug slows wound healing, patients with ulceration of the nasal septum, after recent surgical procedures in the nasal cavity, recent nose trauma should not take the drug until the wound is completely healed.
Patients with long-term and systemic therapy receiving SCS need control of the function of the adrenal cortex (possibly additive action).
To ensure a full therapeutic action, the drug must be used regularly. It is necessary to protect eyes from getting the drug.