Triregol
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Triregol is a combined contraceptive pill containing ethinylestradiol and levonorgestrel, which can be taken to avoid pregnancy.
Triregol as a Contraception
Triregol is a form of combined contraception that is taken to prevent unwanted pregnancy in women. It is an oral birth control pill to be taken consecutively for 21 days with a 7-day break or alternatively, depending on your consultation with the GP or doctor. It also helps alleviate symptoms of menstruation.
What is Triregol and how does it work?
The pill contains synthetic progesterone and oestrogen. These hormones are also produced by the body. Triregol works by altering the hormonal balance of the body to prevent ovulation by making the lining of the uterus less receptive to egg implantation.
Is Triregol right for me?
If you are looking for an effective oral contraceptive, Triregol may be right for you. However, it may not be suitable for you if you have the following:
Always take Triregol exactly as prescribed by your doctor or advised by the pharmacist.
All medications can cause potential side effects, below we have listed some potential side effects of Triregol. However, these do not always occur and are mostly mild in nature. But if you experience any prolonged or worrying side effects of Triregol, please discontinue the medication immediately and consult your doctor.
Common side effects include:
Triregol may not be safe if taken with other medication or recreational drugs. Please inform the prescriber if you are taking any of the listed medications.
DO NOT take Triregol:
The above-listed warnings are not exhaustive, please consult a doctor, pharmacist or nurse if you have further questions on the use of this medication or potential interactions with other medicines.
Triregol is used as an oral birth control for women taken consecutively for 21 days.
It is 99% effective at preventing unwanted pregnancy if taken correctly.
The information provided in this blog post is intended for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Welzo does not endorse or sell the medication discussed, nor do we recommend using this information as a substitute for professional healthcare. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before making any decisions regarding your health or medical treatment. Welzo assumes no responsibility for any actions taken based on the information provided in this blog.
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