No, LoEstrin has different progestin than TriSprintec. (Tri Lo-Sprintec is no longer on the market.)
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.
Yes
Only with the OK from the prescribing doctor.
The answer is on your pack of birth control pills. LoEstrin comes in different strengths, and so your question cannot be answered without further information. For instance, there is LoEstrin 1/20 and LoEstrin 1.5/30. Contact your health care provider or pharmacist for more advice.
First, Necon and LoEstrin are brand names, and don't indicate the name of the pill. Second, there aren't many good studies comparing effectiveness of one pill against another. Interesting, isn't it, that the commercials for pills talk about other issues rather than pregnancy prevention!
LoEstrin Fe 1.5/30 is equivalent to Loestrin 30, Minestril 30. LoEstrin Fe 1/20 is equivalent to Loestrin 20, Minestril 20. Miniphase and Norimin are somewhat similar, but not an exact match.
LoEstrin 24 is manufactured by Warner Chilcott.
There are a number of generics for LoEstrin on the market. One is Junel.
Loestrin Fe 24 is a combination birth control pill that can help manage symptoms of adenomyosis such as heavy periods and pelvic pain. However, it is not a specific treatment for adenomyosis and may not fully alleviate all symptoms. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized treatment options.
My doctor said that it can stop your period. This pill is to lighten and shorten the length of your period. This pill has more days in which you actually take the bc pill. Other bc pills have like 4 fewer days then you take the sugar pills. If you want to have your period while taking this pill just disregard the last real pill. It should make your start your period. If not skip the last 2. I would talk to your doctor first.
It can take anywhere from days to 18 months for your period to return after stopping Depo Provera. Taking the birth control pill doesn't change that timing -- the birth control pill doesn't "jump start" or "regulate" your period after stopping Depo Provera. Remember that you can get pregnant before your period restarts, so if you don't want to conceive right now, get on an effective method of birth control.
Providing you haven't missed any pills and you've been on the pill for over a month, you will be protected against pregnancy.