Welcome to licensed pharmacies in Poland:

Non-prescription medicines delivery across Europe.

Frequently ordered: potency boosters (sildenafil OTC), quit smoking aids.

Patrycja  (Anonymous, 89.69.15.) Warszawa 2 years ago

Should I change my contraceptive if I don't feel well after it?

Good morning. I have been changing mycrogynon 21 to Belara tablets for some time now, but I don't feel well after them. There are headaches I am more nervous I have visual disturbances sometimes I feel bad. Should I change medications? After mycrogynon nothing works for me I felt great and now worse ...

2 answers

* required field

You can drag the photo file here.

* required field

Notify of a new answer.
Other messages will not be sent.

Patrycja  (Anonymous, 89.69.15.) 2 years ago

My doctor retired. I changed the doctor poprpstu and also prescribed me other drugs ... And I asked those

Olga Sierpniowska Pharmacist, Editor

2 years ago

If you feel unwell and you associate it with a change in contraception, this may be the reason for changing the drug. It depends primarily on you and to what extent the described ailments are unacceptable to you. Contraception should provide effective protection against pregnancy, but it does not have to be at the expense of quality of life. However, it is difficult for me to say whether you will be able to return to Microgynon - for some reason this drug has been discontinued. If it causes bothersome side effects, it should prompt you to talk to a gynecologist. I enclose additional information: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/jak-i-dlaczego-zglaszac-dzialania-niepozadane

User questions and answers that provide feedback about products are not verified for the purchase or use of the product. Companies often order anonymous comments to form positive opinions about their products, or negative ones about competitors. Therefore, be guided by the information in the pharmacists' responses in the first place.

Specialists