Yes, Femara (letrozole) is a medication that can be classified as a hormonal therapy, but it is not a traditional hormonal pill like Birth Control pills. It is primarily used to treat certain types of Breast cancer by lowering estrogen levels in the body. If you meant "feminal pills" or a specific brand, please clarify for more accurate information.
its a brand name of a contraceptive pills.
yes
The effect of pills on the ovulation period depends on the type of pills being used. Hormonal contraceptives, such as birth control pills, typically suppress ovulation, leading to a lack of ovulation during their use. Once the pills are discontinued, ovulation may resume within a few weeks to months, depending on individual hormonal balance and health. Non-hormonal methods, like fertility awareness, have little to no effect on the ovulation cycle.
By using hormonal Birth Control Pills you can safely go months without a period.
lo-femenal and ferrous fumarate tablets are 28 pills used as a form of birth control. There are 21 white pills containing ethynyl estradiol, and the 7 brown pills ferrous fumarate. The pills, when being prescribed, you are required to take it on the last day of your menustral cycle. When the pills reach the begining of the 7 brown pills ferrous fumarate, your period is expected to come within 2-3 days. Side effects include nausea, bloating\weight gain (can be controlled with regular excercise), breast tenderness, appetite gain, increased acne (first two weeks), (a scheduled facial care is recommended to keep it under control), slight mood changes (anger, guilt, frustration, happiness, etc), fatigue (first month), light very regulated periods, slight dizziness within first two weeks (please be careful when driving). side effects may vary on patients and other medications, however it does not interfere with any other medications like antibiotics, pain killers, skin pills.
They interfere with a woman's normal hormonal cycles.
There are no clinical situations I can imagine that would require the hormonal IUD and birth control pills. Taken together, they are providing more progestin than is required to prevent pregnancy or reduce menstrual bleeding. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
no, you need sperm to get pregnant. There are, however, hormonal injections you may take (through your doctor) to increase fertility.
Skipping the placebo pills does not increase your risk of pregnancy.
No stool softeners don't effect hormonal birth control.
Yes, you will still have your period if you don't take the sugar pills. The pills have no effect on your cycle. They are like a place holder to keep you in the habbit of taking your pills at the same time every day.
It depends with the reason you were taking the hormone pills in the first place, if you were on them because you missed your periods and they were supposed to regulate them, its safe you only stick to those hormonal pills for the time being. Hormonal pills and birth control pills both contain synthetic versions of the female hormones estrogen and progesterone that work to change the way your natural body hormones work so that your body responds to normal functions; ovulation/ pregnancy. So since both of them are hormone changing pills, they have different functions which could mess up your body in a drastic and unhealthy way. So, see a doctor just to make sure if you can, just Incase the kinds of pills you are taking are not high in estrogen.