Suppressants
Suppressants
Suppressants are medical aids designed to regulate or suppress the natural cycles (ruts and heats) and pheromonal outputs of sub-genders. They are commonly used to maintain control in professional or social settings, prevent unwanted pregnancies, or reduce the intensity of physical and emotional symptoms associated with cycles.
Types of Suppressants
- Pill Suppressants
Oral medication taken daily to suppress the hormonal surges responsible for ruts, heats, and pheromonal production.
Usage:
- Requires consistent daily intake to maintain effectiveness.
- Skipping doses can lead to breakthrough symptoms, such as partial heat or rut.
Effects:
- Reduces or completely halts the occurrence of ruts or heats.
- Dampens pheromonal output, making the user less detectable or attractive to other sub-genders.
- Can regulate mood swings and physical discomfort associated with cycles.
Side Effects:
- Mild nausea, fatigue, or mood changes during the adjustment period.
- Long-term use may slightly reduce fertility in some sub-genders.
Availability: Easily accessible, often prescribed to younger individuals or those in high-stress environments.
2. Patch Suppressants
A transdermal patch applied to scent glands that releases hormones or inhibitors gradually over time.
Usage:
- Worn continuously and replaced every 7–14 days, depending on the formulation.
- Convenient for those who may forget daily doses of pills.
Effects:
- Provides a steady suppression of cycles and pheromones.
- Offers a more consistent release of medication, minimizing hormonal fluctuations.
Side Effects:
- Skin irritation at the application site in some users.
- Rarely, users may experience hormonal imbalance if the patch is not replaced on time.
Availability: Slightly more expensive than pills but preferred for its convenience and reliability.