Fayosim extended-cycle

What is Fayosim extended-cycle?

Fayosim contains an antiovulatory combination of female hormones designed to prevent ovulation. Fayosim can also cause changes to your cervical mucus, uterine lining, and sperm.As such, fertilized eggs find it more challenging to adhere to the uterus. Fayosim can be used to prevent pregnancy. Fayosim can be used in other ways not mentioned in this guide.

Side effects of Fayosim extended-cycle

If you experience any of the following symptoms of an allergic reaction, seek immediate medical attention: hives, difficulty breathing, swelling of the face, lips, or throat.

Birth control pills can cause serious side effects. Call your doctor immediately if:

• Signs of stroke: sudden numbness, weakness, or slurred words, especially on one side;

• Signs of blood clot: sudden vision loss, chest pain, shortness of breath, bloody coughing fits and arm or leg swelling among them.

• Heart attack symptoms: chest discomfort or pressure; pain radiating into your jaw or shoulder, nausea and sweating.

• Liver problems can include fatigue, nausea, dark urine and clay-colored stool as well as jaundice symptoms; whilst increased blood pressure symptoms could include severe headache, blurred or distorted vision as well as pounding in neck ears or head area accompanied with increased headache severity, blurred or distorted vision, blurring or distortion vision and severe head pounding or headache with blurry or distorted vision along with increased headache severity.

• You may experience swelling of your ankles, feet, or hands.

• Changes to the pattern or severity of migraine headaches;

• Breast lumps;

• Depression symptoms often include sleep difficulties, fatigue and mood shifts.

Fayosim can have a variety of side effects.

• Mild nausea may arise upon taking new medicines for the first time, vomiting, bloating and stomach cramping may also occur.

• Breast tenderness, swelling, or discharge.

• Increased hair growth or loss of scalp hair.

• Changes in weight or appetite

• Contact lenses: problems with contact lenses

• Vaginal itching and discharge

• Changes to Your Menstrual Cycle or Slight Decline in Sexual Drive?

There may be other side effects.Call your doctor immediately if experiencing side effects; otherwise you can call the FDA's hotline, 1-800-FDA-1088, to report them.

Warnings

Avoid birth control pills during your pregnancy and immediately following giving birth. Birth control pills should not be taken if: you are taking uncontrolled high blood pressure, have heart conditions such as coronary artery diseases and circulation problems associated with diabetes (in particular), undiagnosed vaginal bleeding or liver cancer or disease are present, severe headaches or migraines persist, major surgery is imminent for you or if an invasive procedure will require major anesthesia; smoking over 35 and aged 35+; jaundice has occurred as the result of pregnancy, birth control pills use or cancer of breast, uterus cervix or vaginal cancer are all conditions to avoid. Birth-control pills may increase your risk for blood clots or stroke. Smoking increases your risk of blood clots and strokes. If you are older than 35, do not take Fayosim.

Before you take this drug

This medicine increases your risk of stroke, heart attack, and blood clots.Are You at Greater Risk from Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Cholesterol Issues or Being Overweight?Risks associated with stroke and blood clots increase during the initial year after beginning birth control pills, particularly if you stop taking this medication for more than 4 weeks at any one time. Smoking also raises your chances for blood clots and strokes - the more often you smoke increases this risk exponentially; for this reason it is recommended that women aged 35+ who smoke do not use birth control pills as contraception. Do not use it if you are pregnant. Stop using this medicine and tell your doctor right away if you become pregnant or miss two menstrual periods in a row. At least four weeks postpartum should pass before beginning to take birth control pills.

If you are pregnant, or if:

• Untreated or uncontrolled hypertension;

• Heart disease (chest discomfort, coronary artery diseases, history of stroke, blood clots, or heart attacks);

• Heart conditions or hereditary blood disorders increase your risk for blood clots.

• Circulatory problems (particularly those related to diabetes) may develop over time and affect circulation in various ways.

• Cancer of the breast, uterus, cervix or vagina is an increasing threat in modern society and must be tackled accordingly.

• Unusual vaginal bleeding not checked by a physician;

• Liver disease, or liver cancer

• Severe migraine headaches, especially if older than 35.

• Pregnancy or birth control pills have a history of jaundice induced jaundice.

• If you take any hepatitis C medication containing ombitasvir, paritaprevir or ritonavir (Technivie).

Inform your physician of any of the following issues:

• If you are at risk for cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure or blood clots then this product could be suitable.

• Are You at Risk for Heart Disease?? Having high cholesterol or triglycerides levels or being overweight could be signs that something more is going on inside the body.

• Depression;

• Gallbladder diseases, and diabetes.

• A seizure or migraine headache;

• Menstrual irregularities

• Fibrocystic breast disease, lumps or nodules on mammograms.

Fayosim may slow down the production of breast milk.Breastfeeding mothers should avoid taking this medicine.

How to take Fayosim extended-cycle?

Read and follow all instructions or guides included with your medication, and adhere to its label instructions. Before taking Fayosim, take the first pill the day after your period begins. As soon as taking Fayosim begins working for you, additional forms of birth control (like condoms or spermicide) may need to be utilized simultaneously as per medical advice - follow it. At most, one pill should be taken daily - no more frequently than every 24 hours. Once these have run their course, start fresh by ordering another package the following day. If you don't take one pill every day, you may become pregnant. Refill your prescription before you run out.Taken regularly, extended-cycle pills provide protection from monthly periods; instead your period should occur every 12 weeks. A 91-day birth control kit contains three trays and cards with 84 "active pills" and seven reminder pills; to maintain regular cycles you should take each dose in their correct order. Each tray holds 28 pills. Tray 3 contains 35 pills, as well as 7 reminder pills. Use these reminder pills to start your period. You might experience bleeding during the first three months. If the bleeding persists or increases significantly, visit your physician immediately. If you have severe diarrhea or vomiting, use backup birth control. You may have to temporarily stop taking this medication if you are going to be undergoing major surgery or confined for long periods of time.Please inform any healthcare professional treating you that you use birth control pills. In such instances, follow their prescribed visits regularly as it will need to be stored away from moisture or heat in a cool dry location at room temperature for storage purposes.

What happens if I miss the dose?

Please read the instructions that come with your medication. You are more likely to become pregnant if you miss a pill. Take two pills the next day if you forget to take one. Take one pill a day for the remainder of the pack. Take two pills a day for the next two days if you have missed two pills. Take one pill a day for the remainder of the package. After missing a pill, use a backup birth control method for at least seven days. If you have missed three active pills consecutively, do not take any more. Continue taking 1 pill according to package directions while leaving any unfinished doses inside their package. If missing three may cause any spotting or bleeding a backup birth control method should be utilized over the following seven days as soon as possible. If you forget a pill reminder, just throw it out and continue taking one daily until your pack of pill reminders are all used up. Missing only one reminder pill does not necessitate additional backup contraception; contact your healthcare provider if your period does not start when taking reminder pills as this could indicate being pregnant.

What happens if I overdose?

At any sign of overdose symptoms such as nausea or vaginal bleeding seek medical help immediately by calling the Poison Help Line on 1800222-1222, or seeking emergency assistance immediately.

What should I avoid when taking birth control pills?

No smoking while on birth control tablets if over 35 is taken. Birth control pills cannot protect against sexually transmissible diseases like HIV and AIDS; condom use alone will offer protection.

Interaction with other drug

Herbal products, prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and other drugs can interact with birth-control pills. Birth control pills can be less effective if you take certain drugs. This may lead to pregnancy. Inform your doctor of all the medications you are taking and those that you stop or start using.