Femodene Pill

Images for illustrative purposes only

The female sex hormones progestogen and oestrogen are both present in femodene. There are three ways in which these hormones prevent pregnancy. You may save time and money by purchasing Femodene pills on a subscription basis with Dr Newtons!

Please select your required quantity.

 

 

  • effectively avoids getting pregnant
  • Controls the cycle of menstruation
  • Pill packages with helpful markings
  • Real medicine
  • Every medication comes from the UK

In Stock

Best Seller

Prescription included

Quick & Easy

Free shipping over £50

You will need to answer a few questions about your health before completing purchase of this item.
126 Tablets
63 Tablets

More Information

Femodene: What is it?

A contraceptive pill which is used to avoid getting pregnant.

The female sex hormones progestogen and oestrogen are both present in femodene. These hormones prevent pregnancy in three ways: first, by stopping the release of an egg from your ovaries; second, by thickening the mucus in your cervix, which makes it harder for sperm to enter the womb; and third, by stopping the lining of your womb from thickening sufficiently for an egg to grow in it.

Patient Information Leaflet

https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/files/pil.1123.pdf

What advantages does using Femodene offer?

Femodene gives women protection against unintended pregnancies and increases their independence in terms of daily activities and sexual relationships. Femodene's hormones can also help women manage their menstrual cycles or, for those who suffer greatly, completely halt their symptoms.

The progestogen-only (POP) and mixed forms of birth control pills are the two varieties available. Femodene belongs to the first group of birth control methods that are well-liked by women since they are dependable, reversible, and don't interfere with sexual activity. Femodene has the ability to regularise, lighten, and ease the pain of your periods.

How is Femodene used?

Femodene can only be purchased with a prescription. Read the patient information sheet included in the drug packaging and always heed your doctor's recommendations. Swallow the tablets whole along with some water to take them orally.

To make sure you are protected from the first pill, you should take the first tablet of Femodene on the first day of your next period.

If you are currently taking another medication and would want to start taking Femodene, you should take Femodene the day after you finish the last pack of that medication.

If a woman is fully mobile after giving birth, she should begin taking Femodene 21 days after giving birth. To effectively prevent pregnancy, you will need extra contraception (such as condoms) for the first seven days of the pill regimen. If you have experienced an abortion or miscarriage, speak with your doctor before taking Femodene.

The days of the week and arrows directing people in the right direction are prominently shown on the packets. The first pill you take is determined by the day of the week you start (for instance, if you start on a Wednesday, take the tablet on the first row labelled 'Wed'). Once you finish the pack, take one tablet daily in the direction indicated by the arrows.

After consuming all 21 of the tablets in the pack, you ought to take a seven-day break from taking any more. As long as you take the medication as prescribed, you will remain protected against becoming pregnant throughout this period. You should start the next pack on the day that comes after the seven-day interval (for example, if you finished the final pill of the prior pack on a Friday, you should start the new pack on the Saturday after that). You should experience some vaginal bleeding similar to a period during the break. If the bleeding hasn't ceased by the time you're scheduled to start the next Femodene pack, you should still start it on the scheduled day.

How much Femodene should I take?

The film-coated 75/30 microgram tablets of femodene contain ethinylestradiol and gestodene, respectively. Each pack is equivalent to a four-week supply because users are advised to take one daily at around the same time for 21 days, followed by a seven-day respite.

If you miss a tablet or start a strip later than usual, it might not work as well. It won't be an issue if you forget to take one pill; just take it as soon as you remember. You could not be protected against pregnancy if you miss more than one or begin a pack more than one day later. If this occurs, take the pill as usual, leaving any missing doses in the pack and using the most recent missed tablet, but for seven days, use supplementary contraception (such as condoms).

Your body cannot receive the recommended amount of hormones from the medication if you are ill or experiencing severe diarrhoea. After taking Femodene for two hours, if you feel sick, take a pill from a spare strip. If at all possible, continue taking your medications as prescribed; you shouldn't require additional contraception.

Complete the pill strip if you wish to postpone getting your period. Without the customary seven-day break, begin the next strip the following day and proceed as usual.

What adverse effects can femodene have?

You should always get your doctor's approval before taking Femodene. If any of the following describe you, you shouldn't use Femodene:

  • If you now have a blood clot in a blood artery or if you have ever had one
  • If you are aware of a condition influencing your ability to clot blood
  • If a procedure is required or you will be immobile for an extended period of time
  • If a heart attack or stroke occurred in the past,
  • In case you now have or have ever had angina pectoris
  • Should you be suffering from hyperhomocysteinemia, severe diabetes with blood vessel damage, excessive blood pressure, or a high blood fat level
  • If you suffer from (or have ever suffered from) "migraine with aura,"
  • If you've ever had breast cancer
  • If a serious liver illness has ever affected you
  • If you have a history of liver tumours
  • Should you have a hypersensitivity reaction to any of the chemicals in Femodene?

There are several other circumstances that could influence your prescription for Femodene, so you should let your doctor know if any of the following apply to you:

  • Chronic inflammatory bowel illness, also known as ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
  • Systemic erythematosus lupus
  • Hemolytic uraemic illness
  • An inherited condition affecting red blood cells is sickle cell anaemia.
  • Pancreatic inflammation (pancreatitis)
  • A positive family history of the illness, high blood fat levels, the requirement for surgery, prolonged bed rest, or recent childbirth
  • Irritation of the veins beneath the skin
  • Varicose veins
  • Diabetes, heart issues, blood clotting issues in your family, an inherited condition known as porphyria.
  • Obesity or excess weight migraines
  • Any ailment that became more severe while pregnant or after taking the Pill

Femodene can influence or be impacted by other medications, just like many drugs that include active components. You might encounter this specifically with the following medications:

  • Some medications for the treatment of epilepsy
  • A few medications for the treatment of Hepatitis C and HIV infections
  • The medication griseofulvin is an antifungal.
  • specific antibiotics
  • A few sedatives are known as "barbiturates."
  • Herbal medicine is called St. John's Wort.

Notifying your doctor about any of the aforementioned medications will enable them to determine whether Femodene is the right prescription for you.

Compared to women of the same age who do not take the Pill, breast cancer has been detected in slightly more pill-taking women. Women who stop taking the Pill lower their risk to the same level as those who have never taken it, which remains the case ten years later. In any case, you should routinely examine your breasts and let your doctor know if you see any lumps or changes.

Deep vein thrombosis doesn't happen very often. It can happen to you whether or not you use the Pill, although those who do run a higher risk. If you observe any changes, you should call your doctor right away.

The following are the most typical negative effects of taking Femodene:

  • Nausea and stomach discomfort
  • Gaining weight, headaches
  • Fluctuations in mood or depression
  • Uncomfortable or aching breasts

Notify your doctor straight away if you do encounter any of these adverse effects, and they continue or get worse. In addition, you ought to get in touch with your physician right away if you encounter any severe adverse effects, like indications of a blood clot, breast malignancy, or liver issues.

How can I order Femodene?

Femodene is available online from Dr Newtons in a safe manner. Before your order is filled, you must first schedule an online consultation with a prescriber. Femodene's suitability as a drug for your disease will be determined by the online consultation.

Is Femodene available as a subscription?

Yes, Femodene is available from Dr Newtons as a subscription drug. You can save money and ensure that you will receive your prescription on time if you purchase it on a subscription. It benefits both parties!