Femynor

What is Femynor?

Femynor is a birth control pill that contains women's hormones that prevent the ovulation process (the release of eggs from the ovary). Feminism is also a cause of changes in your cervical mucus as well as the uterine lining, which makes it more difficult for sperm to get into the uterus and for fertilized eggs to connect with the uterus. Femynor is used to prevent pregnancy. to avoid the occurrence of pregnancy. There are a variety of varieties of this medicine. There aren't all brands included in this leaflet. Femynor can also be used for reasons not mentioned in this guideline.

Side effects of Birth control pills:

See a doctor immediately. If you are experiencing symptoms or warning signs of a reaction, like hives, trouble breathing, or swelling of your lips, face, or tongue,

Birth control pills could result in serious adverse effects. Take birth control pills off your list and contact your doctor immediately if you suffer from:

• Symptoms of a stroke—sudden weakness or numbness (especially for one leg) or sudden, extreme headache and slurred speech. Difficulties with balance or vision;
• Indications of a blood clot: sudden vision loss, chest pain that is stabbing, being short of breath, coughing up blood heat, or pain either in the legs or one;
• Heart attack symptoms include chest pressure or pain, pain that spreads into your shoulder or jaw, nausea, and sweating.
• Issues with the liver: loss of appetite, stomach pain, fatigue, fever, dark urine, stools that are clay-colored, jaundice (yellowing of the eyes or skin);
• Intense headache, with pounding in your neck or ear canals;
• Swelling in your ankles, hands, or feet;
• Variations in the pattern or intensity or intensity
• An unidentified lump on the breast; or
• Signs of symptoms of depression—sleep issues, fatigue, tiredness, mood swings

Common adverse effects of femynor could include:

• Stomach pain, gas, nausea, vomiting;
• Tenderness in the breast;
• Acne, darkening facial skin
• Anxiety, headaches mood swings, headaches
• Contact lens problems;
• Changes in the weight of a person;
• Cutting-edge bleeding;
• Vaginal thermic or discharge
• rash.

This isn't a complete list of possible side effects, and others could happen. Contact your physician to seek medical advice on adverse effects. You can report any side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

Warnings

Do not take birth pills to control your weight if you're pregnant or just had a baby.

You shouldn't make use of birth control pills when you suffer from high blood pressure that is not controlled, coronary artery disease, circulation issues (especially associated with diabetes), undiagnosed vaginal bleeding, liver diseases, cancer, or severe migraine headaches in the event that you are also taking certain hepatitis C medications, if you're scheduled to undergo major surgery, if you smoke and are over 35, or if you have ever suffered an attack on your heart, a stroke, a blood clot, jaundice triggered by birth control pills, breast cancer, vagina, uterus/cervix, or uterus.

If you are taking contraceptive pills, it can increase your chances of developing blood clots or strokes, as well as heart attacks.

Smoking is a major contributor to the risk of stroke, blood clots, or heart attacks. You should not use contraceptives if you smoke and are older than 35.

Prior to use this drug

Birth control pills may increase the risk of stroke, blood clots, and heart attacks. There is a higher risk if you suffer from diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or are obese. The risk of having a stroke or blood clots is greatest in the first year of using the birth control pill. Your risk of developing a blood clot is also higher when you start taking the birth control pill after not taking the pills for 4 weeks or more.

Smoking is a major contributor to the risk of stroke, blood clots, or heart attacks. Your risk increases as you age, in addition to the amount you smoke. It is not recommended to use birth control pills in combination when you smoke and are older than 35.

Don't use it if you're expecting. Stop using femynor and notify your doctor when you are pregnant or do not have two menstrual periods in one go. If you've had the birth of a child and are waiting at least 4 weeks before you start taking birth hormones,

Do not use contraceptives if you are:

• Untreated or uncontrolled high blood pressure
• Heart disease (chest pain, heart attack, coronary artery disease, the history of a heart attack, stroke, or a blood clot);
• An increased risk of developing blood clots as a result of a heart condition or hereditary blood disorder
• Issues with circulation (especially when related to the condition of diabetes);
• A history of cancer related to hormones as well as cancers of the breast, vagina, or uterus/cervix;
• Unusual vaginal bleeding that isn't being examined by the doctor;
• The liver, or cancer of the liver;
• Extreme migraine headaches (aura and numbness) or vision changes particularly those who are older than 35 or
• If you take any hepatitis c medication containing ombitasvir, paritaprevir, or ritonavir (technivie).

Inform your doctor if you were ever diagnosed with:

• Heart conditions, high blood pressure, or if you're susceptible to blood clots.
• High cholesterol or triglycerides, or if you're overweight;
• Depression;
• A seizure or migraine headache;
• Diabetes, gallbladder disease, underactive thyroid;
• Kidney disease or liver failure;
• The onset of jaundice due to the birth control pill or pregnancy;
• Irregular menstrual cycles;
• Fibrocystic cancer of the breast, lumps, nodules, or abnormal mammogram.

This medicine may slow down the production of breast milk. Consult your physician if you are breastfeeding.

How to take birth control pills?

Follow the directions on the label of your prescription and read the medication guide or instructions sheets. Make sure you use the medicine exactly as prescribed. You might need to use backup birth control, for example, condoms that contain spermicide, when you first start taking this medicine. Follow the instructions of your physician. You should take one pill a day and no more than 24 hours in between. When the pills have run out and you are unable to take another, begin a new one the next day. You could become pregnant if you don't take one pill a day.

Certain birth control kits include "reminder" pills to keep you on the same cycle. Your period usually begins when you're using these pills for reminders. It is possible to experience the bleeding as a breakthrough, especially in the first three months. Consult your physician if this bleeding persists or becomes very large. Make sure you have a backup birth control plan if you're sick and suffering from severe vomiting or diarrhea.

If you are undergoing major surgery or have spent a long time on a mattress, then you might have to discontinue this medication for a short period of time. Any surgeon or doctor who cares for you must know the medication you're using: estradiol and levonorgestrel. When you are taking birth medication to prevent birth, you'll be required to see your physician frequently. Place this medicine in a refrigerator at room temperature, away from heat and moisture.

What happens if I miss the dose?

Follow the directions given by your doctor. If you do not take your medication, it increases the likelihood of becoming pregnant. If you don't remember taking one active pill, you should take two pills the next day that you can remember. Take 1 pill per day for the remainder of the package. If you don't take two active tablets in one row during weeks 1 and 2, you should take two pills a day for two days. Take 1 daily pill for the remainder of the pack. You should use backup birth control for a minimum of 7 days after the missing pills.

If you fail to take two active pills consecutively during Week 3, you can throw away the pack and begin another pack on the same day if you're an active Day 1 starter. If you're a Sunday-based starter, you should continue taking a pill each day up to Sunday. When you are done, take out the remainder of your pack and begin a fresh pack for the day. If you do not take three active pills in one row during the weeks of 1, 2, or 3, you should throw away the pack and begin with a fresh pack on the same day, if your status is Day 1 starter. If you're a Sunday-based starter, continue taking a dose every day up to Sunday. On Sunday, toss away the remainder of the pack and start a fresh pack for the day.

If you take two or more pills, you might not get menstrual flow in the month. If you don't have two months consecutively, contact your doctor, as there is a possibility that you are pregnant. If you do not remember to take a reminder pill, discard it and take one pill a day until your pack is full.

What happens if I overdose?

Get medical attention in an emergency or contact the poison help line at 1-800-222-1222.

What should be avoided?

Avoid smoking when taking birth pills to prevent pregnancy, especially if you are over 35 years old.

Birth control pills won't help you fight sexually transmitted illnesses, which include HIV or AIDS. The use of a condom is your only method to safeguard yourself from these illnesses.

Interaction with other drugs

Other medications may interfere with birth control pills. This includes medications that are prescribed and available over the counter, vitamins, and herbal products. Certain medications can reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills. efficient, and this could cause pregnancy. Discuss with your physician your current medications as well as any medications you are about to start or stop taking.