Is Clofazimine's skin redness hereditary or affecting fertility?

The skin pigmentation caused by Clofazimine (Clofazimine) is a drug accumulation change, has no genetic tendency, and does not affect reproductive function. However, women preparing for pregnancy should note that the drug may be secreted through breast milk, and breastfeeding should be suspended during lactation. Male patients do not need special contraceptive measures, but regular monitoring of reproductive hormone levels is recommended for long-term use. During the period when the skin becomes red, it is recommended to use mild and non-irritating skin care products and avoid products containing alcohol or fruit acids that may irritate the skin. If you plan to become pregnant, you need to communicate with your doctor three months in advance to adjust your medication plan to ensure safety during pregnancy. In addition, skin discoloration may affect psychological status, relieve anxiety caused by changes in appearance, and maintain confidence in treatment.