Tranexamic acid is used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding in women.

Tranexamic Acid is an anti-fibrinolytic. It works by preventing the breakdown of blood clots to control excessive bleeding during periods, or after surgery.

Major & minor side effects for Tranexamic Acid

• Headache
• Sinusitis like symptoms
• Back pain
• Diarrhea
• Pale skin
• Allergic Skin Reaction
• Muscle or joint pain
• Unusual tiredness and weakness
• Change in color vision
• Difficulty in breathing
• Swelling of face, lips, eyelids, tongue, hands and feet 
• Pain in the chest region
• Dizziness and fainting
• Presence of blood in cough

Use of this medicine by pregnant women is not recommended unless absolutely necessary.

This medicine can be used by women who are breastfeeding as the risk of adverse effects of nursing infants are less.

This medicine is not recommended for use in women who are using hormonal contraceptives (pills, patches, vaginal rings, or injections) as the risk of adverse effects are significantly high.

This medicine is not recommended for use if you have a history of clotting disorders or have an active disorder.

This medicine is not recommended for use if you have a history of any disease where the blood vessels of the eye are obstructed due to clot formation.

This medicine is known to interact with a large number of other medicines that you might be using.

Kojic Acid is found naturally in many species of fungi and is also the byproduct made during the fermentation of Sake.
Kojic acid is an anti-pigmentation medicine. It works by suppressing the formation of melanin, a pigment that gives color to the skin.

• Kojic Acid helps in lightening visible spots marks.
• Kojic Acid serves a number of functions beyond skin brightening.
• Kojic Acid is antibacterial, which explains its frequent presence in acne skincare formulations. Because it acts as a skin lightener, it's an effective ingredient for post inflammation hyperpigmentation that can occur from acne lesions. 

• Dry skin,
• Skin burn,
• Skin peeling,
• Erythema (skin redness)

•  It should always be used along with sun-avoidance measures, like using sunscreens and wearing protective clothing.
•  Avoid getting it in your eyes or mouth. If this happens, rinse with water immediately.
•  Do not apply on broken or infected areas of skin. Discontinue use if you experience irritation or allergy and consult your doctor.
•  If you experience any redness, rashes, irritation or stinging sensation when using Kojic Acid, stop using it immediately and consult your doctor.

• Vitamin E is essential to the normal functioning of the human body. It plays a central role in your immune system and functions as an antioxidant, neutralizing free radicals that damage cells at the genetic level.
• Vitamin E is fat-soluble, meaning that it is dissolved in fat and able to be stored in the liver and fatty tissues of the body.
   

• Vitamin E acts as an antioxidant (i.e., an inhibitor of oxidation processes) in body tissues. It protects unsaturated fats in the body from oxidation by peroxides and other free radicals.  It also acts as an protection of polyunsaturated fatty acids, cell membranes.
• The vitamin is used commercially as an antioxidant to retard the rancidification of fats, especially vegetable oils.
• Vitamin E aids in the transmission of electrical signals between nerve cells (neurons) of the brain and body.
• Vitamin E is integral to eye health, aiding in the self-repair of the retina, cornea, and uvea (the pigmented portion of the eye).
• Vitamin E can aid in scar healing by hydrating the skin, inhibiting collagen production, and reducing inflammation that can lead to tissue damage.
   

Vitamin E supplements rarely cause any harm if taken at the recommended daily dose.
But sometimes lower doses can trigger side effects like

•  nausea,
•  vomiting,
•  stomach pain,
•  diarrhea.
•  Slow down blood clotting

• Vitamin E deficiency is considered rare in the developed world, except in premature babies with low birth weight or in people with rare genetic disorders such as abetalipoproteinemia or ataxia with vitamin E deficiency.
• VitaminE can neither treat nor prevent liver disease but may help slow its progression.
• VitaminE can slow blood clotting and may need to be avoided in people taking blood thinners like Coumadin (warfarin) or Plavix (clopidogrel).
• VitaminE supplements should also be avoided in people with a history of heart attacks, stroke, bleeding disorders, or head and neck cancers.
• VitaminE supplements are presumed to be safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding.