Glucocorticoids are chemically synthesized steroids that mimic the effects of natural hormones produced by the adrenal glands. Parnisone should be used at the lowest possible dose to fight this disease. However, the common mistake of inexperienced doctors is to reduce the dose of prednisone or to interrupt it too quickly. Because prednisone is used so often, people are often concerned about the possible side effects. Undesirable effects occur more often when using prednisone in high doses or in the long term.
Possible side effects include:

Water retention

edema

Weight gain / obesity

High blood pressure

High blood sugar

High level of fat in the blood

Potassium loss

headache

Muscle weakness

Edema or face of the moon

Facial hair growth

Bruising is easy

Thinning of the skin

Purple stripes (furrows) of the skin

Poor wound healing

osteoporosis

cataract

glaucoma

Stomach ulcer

Inflammation of the pancreas

Aseptic necrosis

Uneven periods

Rounding of the upper back

Growth retardation in children

Increased appetite

insomnia

Psychiatric problems (depression, mood swings, objects search, personality changes)

Suppression of normal adrenal function