---
Free space for your campaign:
Order

Welcome to licensed pharmacies in Poland:

Non-prescription medicines delivery across Europe.

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

Miki  (Anonymous, 83.8.30.) Warszawa 3 years ago

Does taking pink Orlifique tablets in a different order than that indicated on the blister affect the occurrence of withdrawal bleeding?

Good 😊 morning In the blister I accidentally confused the days and the pink tablet from Wednesday I skipped and took the Thursday one (I skipped thinking that I was taking the correct one)On Thursday, of course, I took the one from Wednesday. Can it affect the fact that always spotting appears in me on the 3rd day of placebo and is now 4 and nothing. Last month it was regular And at that time there was no co-operation

1 answer
​

* required field

You can drag the photo file here.
​

* required field

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

Suggested Products

Space for your product

Your product would fit here?
Your product would fit here?

Set up a sponsored products campaign yourself:

Check
Joanna Dunajska

Joanna Dunajska Pharmacist

3 years ago

Each pink Orlifique tablet contains 0.10 mg of levonorgestrel and 0.02 mg of ethinylestradiol, the indication of the days of the week on the blister is intended to facilitate regular intake of tablets. Taking the pink tablet from Thursday Wednesday and vice versa has no effect on the timing of onset of withdrawal bleeding. I encourage you to familiarize yourself with the materials that may be useful when using hormonal contraception: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/jakie-leki-oslabiaja-skutecznosc-antykoncepcji https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/jak-prawidlowo-stosowac-antykoncepcje I enclose a similar thread, which is worth reading: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/opinie-i-pytania/16138/vines-czy-brak-krwawienia-w-3-dniu-przyjmowania-tabletek-placebo-moze-byc-powodem-do-niepokoju

Appreciate the answerer and highlight the question on the home page
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