There are few reports on steroid-treated diseases. The current structure of knowledge is based only on experience with a small number of steroid-treated stoppers. Doctors tell them about the various reactions that will occur at the start of treatment. If the reaction is strong or prolonged, then medication and hospitalization are prescribed. Some medications are aimed at restoring the hormonal system, while others are aimed at minimizing symptoms of depression and reducing pain in the head and muscles and joints. Others require extra-normal psychotherapeutic medication to try to ease their pain as much as possible.
Steroid hormone molecules are small and fat-soluble, and can enter cells through the cell membrane, bind to cytoplasmic receptors to form complexes, and then enter the nucleus, bind to nuclear receptors, and regulate gene expression, thereby affecting cell function and development.
