Ethinylestradiol and Dienogest Tablets

Ethinyl Estradiol+Dienogest are types of birth control pills that help women prevent getting pregnant if they don't want to. It is also used to help with uneven periods. It is also helpful in treating moderate to severe acne. Women use it to prevent pregnancy. Menorrhagia means having hefty periods that last more than seven days, while dysmenorrhea means having painful periods. Acne vulgaris is a skin problem that causes pimples, blackheads, and whiteheads on the face.

Ethinyl Estradiol+Dienogest is made up of two ingredients: Ethinyl estradiol and Dienogest. It also changes the area around the cervix (the part that connects the uterus and vagina), making the cervical fluids thicker and less friendly to any sperm trying to enter. So, it is a very effective birth control method. Also, the dienogest part stops the production of sex hormones and slows down the growth of cells in the uterus. So, Ethinyl Estradiol+Dienogest helps prevent you from getting pregnant.

Medical Benefits

• Ethinyl Estradiol+Dienogest is a birth control tablet which combines two hormones to help prevent pregnancy. It has Ethinyl estradiol and Dienogest in it. 
• Ethinyl Estradiol+Dienogest is used to stop pregnancy by preventing the release of eggs and changing the thickness of fluid in the cervix. In patients with heavy menstrual bleeding
• Ethinyl Estradiol+Dienogest helps to lessen how heavy and how long the bleeding lasts. 
• It also helps reduce pain during menstrual periods. 
• Ethinyl Estradiol+Dienogest help make skin and hair less oily, which can help reduce blackheads, whiteheads, and acne.

Side Effects

• Cramps 
• Abdominal bloating
• Breast tenderness
• Hypertension
• Headache
• Nausea and vomiting
• Irregular menstrual cycles

Precautions

• Read the Patient Information Leaflet your pharmacist gives you before you start using this product and every time you pick up a refill. The leaflet has important details about when to take your pills and what to do if you forget to take one. 
• Take this medicine by mouth as your doctor instructed, usually once a day. Choose a time of day that you can easily remember, and take your pill at that same time every day.
• If you have a chewable tablet, you can either swallow it whole or chew it well before swallowing. Follow the instructions from the maker of your product closely.
• It's really important to take this medicine just like your doctor told you to. Follow the package directions to find the first tablet. Don't miss any doses. You are more likely to get pregnant if you skip pills, start a new pack late, or take your pill at a different time than you usually do.
• Throwing up or having diarrhea can make your birth control pills not work properly. If you are throwing up or have diarrhea, you might need to use another way to prevent pregnancy (like condoms or spermicide). Read the Patient Information Leaflet and ask your doctor or pharmacist if you need more information.
• Taking this medicine after dinner or before bed might help if you have a stomachache or feel sick from it. No matter how you choose to take this medicine, it's really important to take it at the same time every day, 24 hours apart. 
• Your tablet pack has 21 pills that have medicine in them. It might also have 7 reminder pills that don't have any medicine in them. Take one active pill (with hormones) every day for 21 days in a row. If your product has 28 tablets, take one inactive pill every day for 7 days after you finish the last active pill, unless your doctor tells you something different. If you have a product with 21 tablets, don’t take any tablets for 7 days unless your doctor tells you to. You should get your period in the fourth week of the cycle. After you finish the last inactive tablet in the pack or have not taken any active tablets for 7 days, begin a new pack the next day, even if you haven't gotten your period. If you don't have your period, talk to your doctor.
• If you are using this medication for the first time and not changing from another type of birth control (like a patch or different birth control pills), take the first tablet on the first Sunday after your period starts or on the first day of your period. If your period starts on a Sunday, take this medicine that day. For the first week after you start using this medication, use another form of birth control that doesn't contain hormones, like condoms or spermicide, to prevent pregnancy. This is important until the medication has time to be effective. If you begin your period today, you don't need to use extra birth control for the first week.