Ortho Evra contain ethinylestradiol and norelgestromin.
Ortho Evra was approved by the FDA in 1992.
Yes ortho evra has the same possible side effects as taking the pill does although some of the effects differ in serverity between the pill and ortho evra.
Most pharmacies carry the Ortho Evra patch. However, it appears many pharmacies on military bases do not carry Ortho Evra. You should call ahead before you try to drop off a prescription.
Ortho Evra is a birth control patch that is stuck to your skin. It has the same mode of action and mostly the same side effect profile as the birth control pill.
There is a class action law suit on behalf of 40 something women that took the Ortho Evra patch and 1 died. The other's have had major health issues because of this patch. I would look into it.
The prescription drug Ortho Evra is used for birth control. It is in patch form and is placed on the skin and the drug used in it is norelgestromin ethinyl estradiol.
To find out if Ortho Evra is available at Mercury Drug Store, it is best to check their official website or contact your nearest branch directly. Availability can vary by location and stock. You may also consider looking for alternatives at other pharmacies if it's not in stock.
Using hormonal birth control - like The Pill, NuvaRing (Ortho Evra), or Mirena (IUD) should make your period shorter and lighter.
Sure. Take it off and your body will return to normal.
Yes, you can potentially get pregnant if your Ortho Evra patch is not applied correctly, including if it is halfway on. The patch needs to be securely adhered to the skin to release hormones effectively. If it is not fully attached, it may not provide adequate contraception. If you suspect that the patch isn't working properly, it's advisable to use backup contraception and consult with a healthcare provider.
The hormones from the patch will be out of your system within days. Your regular cycle will return in four to six weeks.
You have been misinformed. You can have grapefruit or its juice when on the patch. It doesn't make a clinical difference in how the patch works.