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How many times can I take the pill?There is no limit to the number of times an individual can take the emergency contraceptive pill. People can take it as often as necessary to prevent an unplanned pregnancy. However, doctors and other health professionals do not recommend it as a regular form of birth control because it is less effective than other methods. Frequent use may cause menstrual periods to become irregular or cause spotting between periods as well.
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How many pills do I need to take?Typically, a person only needs to take one dose following each episode of sex without contraception. Taking additional doses does not make the emergency contraceptive pill more effective. The exception to this is if the person vomits shortly after taking the pill. This means that the pill does not have time to enter the person’s system and the hormones cannot take effect to prevent pregnancy. In this case, it is necessary to take another dose of Plan B. If a person has sex without contraception a couple of days after taking the pill, they should also take another dose to reduce the risk of pregnancy after this instance of intercourse.
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Can the emergency contraceptive pill cause any serious health problems?There are no known serious risks from taking emergency contraceptive pills.
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Can I use the emergency contraceptive pill after I have had a baby?Emergency contraceptive pills are safe to take at any stage after having a baby. The levonorgestrel emergency contraceptive pill will not affect your breast milk.
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What else should I know about the emergency contraceptive pill?* Emergency contraception does not protect you from sexually transmissible infections (STIs). If you have had unprotected sex, you may need an STI screen. * Use of the emergency contraceptive pill is not an abortion. * The emergency contraceptive pill is not for ongoing contraception.
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Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS/PCOD)
It's more common than you would think, but it's treatable.The cause of polycystic ovary syndrome isn't well understood, but may involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Symptoms include menstrual irregularity, excess hair growth, acne and obesity.
Starting from Rs. 699
The cause of polycystic ovary syndrome isn't well understood, but may involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Symptoms include menstrual irregularity, excess hair growth, acne and obesity.
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS/PCOD)
It's more common than you would think, but it's treatable.
The cause of polycystic ovary syndrome isn't well understood, but may involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Symptoms include menstrual irregularity, excess hair growth, acne and obesity.
Starting from Rs. 699
Licensed medical providers to guide you
100% genuine medication. Made in India
Discreet Packaging, delivered at your doorstep
Acne
Women with PCOS may notice that acne lesions are deeper, larger, and slower to resolve. Acne in PCOS usually worsens around the time of menstrual periods.
01.
Hair growth
on the face, chin, or parts of the body where men usually have hair. This is called “hirsutism.” Hirsutism affects up to 70 percent of women with PCOS.
02.
Irregular periods
Women with PCOS may miss periods or have fewer periods (fewer than eight in a year). Or, their periods may come every 21 days or more often. Some women with PCOS stop having menstrual periods.
03.
Your personal plan
The hormones in birth control pills work to prevent ovulation, decrease ovarian cysts, and decrease the hormone related side effects from PCOS.
Because the severity of PCOS can vary from person to person, treatment plans are highly individual, it’s very important to get a personalised plan, that's why we are here!
Understanding some symptoms
Acne
Women with PCOS may notice that acne lesions are deeper, larger, and slower to resolve. Acne in PCOS usually worsens around the time of menstrual periods.
01.
Hair growth
on the face, chin, or parts of the body where men usually have hair. This is called “hirsutism.” Hirsutism affects up to 70 percent of women with PCOS.
02.
Irregular periods
Women with PCOS may miss periods or have fewer periods (fewer than eight in a year). Or, their periods may come every 21 days or more often. Some women with PCOS stop having menstrual periods.
03.
Hair growth
on the face, chin, or parts of the body where men usually have hair. This is called “hirsutism.” Hirsutism affects up to 70 percent of women with PCOS.
02.
