Cerazette is a progestin-only Birth Control pill.
Cerazette is an estrogen-free, progestogen-only oral contraceptive pill (BCP).
Cerazette is a progestin-only birth control pill.
I did the same, I got the morning after pill to be sure. if its recently get the morning after pill. I was advised to do a test in three weeks time to be certain. We are unlikely to be pregnant though due to the pill making the lining of the uretus thinner but I'd do the test and got ma pill.
Hi, This could be caused by the Cerazette Pill, irregular period, the doseage being too low/high for you or even pregnancy. Best to see your doctor to rule out pregnancy and to see if it is indeed the pill causing this. If it is, then change your pill. Take care.
hi, I am to on cerazette and I to dont always take it at the right times. My breast are so sore and have been for 3 days, I even did a test just to make sure I wasnt pregnant. After reading some commets from people on this pill, I am sure this must be the reason.
With the progestin-only pill or minipill, you have to use a backup method for 72 hours if you take the pill more than three hours late. The progestin only pills, like Cerazette, Errin, and Micronor, are much less forgiving of irregular pill-taking habits.
There is no decrease in effectiveness if you take the birth control pills out of order, as long as you didn't take a sugar pill when you should have taken an active pill. If you're not sure which ones are sugar pills, contact your pharmacist or health care provider for advice specific to your pill.
If you're on the progestin only pill ("minipill", such as Micronor, NoreBe, or Cerazette), you should use a backup method of birth control if you're more than three hours late. Us the backup method for the next two days after the late pill (or 14 days if you took ulipristal for emergency contraception). If you're on the combination (regular) birth control pill, you don't need to worry about a backup method unless you're more than 24 hours late.
Marinol
alkaselter is an type of pill
I am sure what type of pill you are talking about. This question cannot be answered.
Cerazette, Exluton, and possibly Primolut. Check with your pharamacist to confirm this information.
You have your period.
A yellow pill with a raised A is a type of aspirin pill. It is a preventative medicine against heart attacks.