Sprintec is monophasic; Tri-Sprintec is triphasic.
You might be more likely to have spotting, but there's no harm done. If you think you'd like to do this regularly, ask your health care provider to change you to a monophasic pill.
If you're on a monophasic pill, the first three weeks of birth contol are the same. If all of the first 21 pills are the same color, it's likely a monophasic pill. If you're not sure, ask your pharamcist or health care provider.
Quasense is a low-dose, monophasic, extended-cycle combination birth control pill. It's similar to Seasonale and Seasonique.
Yes. Yaz is monophasic.
biphasic have lower waveform compared to monophasic
Any pill with active pills taken for more than three weeks will reduce the number of periods. Some pills are packaged for this purpose (e.g. Seasonale, Seasonique), but any monophasic pill can be used in this way.
Yes. LoEstrin is the same consistent dose throughout the month, an works better for most women with irregular bleeding. Pills like Tricyclen is named that because it is a "triphasic" pill meaning it has 3 weeks of a different dose.
Monophasic birth control pills have a constant does of both Estrogen and Progestin in each hormonally active pill. They come in varying strengths and a doctor will help to determine which strength is best for each patient. Because of the uniform hormone levels, monphasics are the least likely of the birth control pills to cause side effects.
Lexapro (or escitalopram as it is known generically) is a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) often prescribed for depression or anxiety. It is neither monophasic nor biphasic as we usally think of those terms. I suppose you could refer to it as "monophasic" if you are stabilized on a constant dose. Your doctor will often prescribe an initial dose (e.g., 10 mg once daily) that may be increased (e.g., to 20 mg once daily) after a short period of use. Monophasic, biphasic, and triphasic designations usally refer to oral contraceptive pills in which the dosage of the pill pack varies (or not) throughout the three weeks prior to the week of placebo pills that all a woman to have her period. Monophasic pills have the same level of hormone (estrogen and progesterone) in each pill throughout the three week period. Biphasic pills vary the amount of hormone in each pill once during the three week period, and triphasic pills change the amount of hormone in each pill once weekly. I hope this helps to answer your question.
No, you should be just fine. No need to worry that will not increase your chance of becoming pregnant. However, you should take it the same time daily to maximize the effectivness of the birth control pill. Thanks, JM
There is no special pill for 16 year olds. In general, all combination birth control pills decrease menstrual flow and cramps. Some are in specially designed packages to reduce the number of periods, but any monophasic birth control pill can be used this way. Talk with your health care provider about options.