|
Order These Products Online:
Acyclovir - Rx-Mail
Acyclovir is an antiviral drug. It slows the growth ...
More on Acylovir
Aldara - Rx-Mail Aldara
topical is used in the treatment of...
More on Aldara
Chantix - Rx-Mail Chantix is a nicotine-free, smoking cessation prescription drug...
More on Chantix
Cialis - Rx-Mail Cialis is
a pill used to treat erectile dysfunction in...
More on Cialis
Lessina - Rx-Mail Birth control pills contain a combination of
hormones...
More on Lessina
Levitra -
Rx-Mail
LEVITRA is an FDA-approved oral prescription...
More on Levitra
Nexium - Nexium is used to
treat ulcers, gastroesophageal reflux disease...
More on Nexium
Ortho Evra Patch - Rx-Mail Ortho Evra Patch is a form of estrogen...
More on Ortho Evra Patch
Ortho Tricyclen - Rx-Mail Birth control pills contain a combination of
hormones that is...
More on Ortho Tricyclen
Propecia - Rx-Mail Propecia is used
in the treatment of male pattern hair loss... More on Propecia
Renova - Rx-Mail Renova is a topical form of vitamin
A. It helps the skin to renew... More on Renova
Viagra - Viagra is used
in the treatment of erectile dysfunction ...
More on Viagra
Click
below for any additional product info
Retin-A -
Valtrex -
Vaniqa
Yasmin -
Xenical
Zyban -
Zyrtec |

Buy Online Ortho Evra Patch
|
Pricing |
|
Dosage |
Quantity |
Price |
2nd Day
Air |
Consult
Fee |
|
|
Ortho Evra
Patch |
3 |
<%
msqla ="SELECT * From ProductsTbl Where (ProductID = '1')"
Set ooRS= Conn.Execute(msqla)
%>
$99 |
FREE |
$0 |
Order
Ortho Evra Patch Now! |
|
Ortho Evra
Patch |
9 |
<%
msqla ="SELECT * From ProductsTbl Where (ProductID = '1')"
Set ooRS= Conn.Execute(msqla)
%>
$<% = ooRS("Price") %>
199 |
FREE |
$0 |
Order
Ortho Evra Patch Now! |
What is the most
important information I should know
about ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin?
Ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin
does not protect you from
sexually transmitted
diseases--including HIV and AIDS.
|
 |
Avoid smoking. It greatly
increases the risk of a
heart attack, stroke or
blood clot formation while
using hormonal birth
control. |
|
 |
Do not use this
medication if you are
pregnant. |
What is ethinyl
estradiol and norelgestromin?
Ethinyl estradiol is a form of
estrogen and norelgestromin is a
form of progesterone. These are both
female hormones involved in
conception. The ethinyl estradiol
and norelgestromin topical patch
releases estrogen and progesterone
that are absorbed directly through
the skin.
Ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin
is used to prevent pregnancy.
Ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin
may also be used for purposes other
than those listed in this medication
guide.
What should I discuss
with my healthcare provider before
using ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin?
|
 |
Ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin may be less
effective in women weighing
more than 198 lbs. (90 kg).
Do not use ethinyl estradiol
and norelgestromin without
first talking to your doctor
if you weigh more than 198
lbs. (90 kg). |
|
 |
Do not use ethinyl estradiol
and norelgestromin without
first talking to your doctor
if you have or have had: |
 |
blood clots in your legs
(thrombosis), lungs
(pulmonary embolism), or
eyes;
|
 |
chest pain (angina
pectoris), heart attack,
severe high blood pressure,
or disease of the heart
valves with complications;
|
 |
stroke; |
 |
diabetes with complications
of the kidneys, nerves or
blood vessels; |
 |
yellowing of the whites of
the eyes or skin (jaundice)
during pregnancy or with
prior use of hormonal birth
control;
|
 |
liver tumors or liver
disease; |
 |
headaches with neurological
symptoms;
|
 |
any type of breast, uterine,
cervix, vaginal or other
hormone-dependent cancer;
|
 |
unexplained vaginal
bleeding;
|
 |
need an extended period of
bed rest due to surgery or
illness; or
|
 |
heavy smoking (15 or more
cigarettes per day) and over
age 35. |
Using
ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin
may be dangerous in some cases if
you have any of the conditions
listed above.
Before
using ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin, tell your doctor if
you have a family history of breast
cancer; breast nodules; fibrocystic
disease; abnormal breast x-ray; or
abnormal mammogram; diabetes; high
cholesterol; high blood pressure;
heart disease; liver disease; kidney
disease; gallbladder disease;
migraines or other headaches;
epilepsy; a history of depression; a
history of scanty or irregular
menstrual periods; smoke cigarettes;
or need an extended period of bed
rest due to surgery or illness.
|
 |
Ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin is in the
FDA pregnancy category
X. |
|
 |
This means that ethinyl
estradiol and norelgestromin
is known to cause birth
defects in an unborn baby.Do
not use ethinyl
estradiol and norelgestromin
if you are pregnant. |
|
 |
Ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin may decrease
milk flow and have other
effects on milk composition.
Do not use ethinyl estradiol
and norelgestromin without
first talking to your doctor
if you are breast-feeding a
baby. |
How should I use
ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin?
Use
ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin
exactly as directed by your doctor.
If you do not understand these
directions, ask your pharmacist,
nurse, or doctor to explain them to
you.
This
birth control method uses a 28 day
(four week) cycle. One topical patch
is applied and kept in place for one
week. A new topical patch is applied
each week for three weeks in a row
(21 total days). You should not
apply a patch during the fourth week
(a one-week break). During the
one-week break, you should have your
menstrual period. Every new patch
should be applied on the same day of
the week, this will be your 'Patch
Change Day'.
Follow
your healthcare provider's
instructions regarding when to start
using ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin and whether back-up
contraception is needed temporarily.
Clean
and dry the area of skin where the
patch will be applied. The patch can
be placed on the buttock, abdomen,
upper outer arm, or upper torso in a
place where it won't be rubbed by
tight clothing. Never put the patch
on the breasts. To avoid skin
irritation, apply each new patch to
a different place on the skin.
|
 |
Do not apply the patches to
skin that is red, irritated
or cut. Do not use creams,
oils, powder, or makeup on
the skin where you will put
a patch or near a patch your
are wearing. It may cause
the patch to become loose. |
If a
patch causes irritation, it can be
removed and a new patch may be
applied to a new location until the
next 'Patch Change Day'. Only one
patch should be worn at a time.
If a
patch has become loose or fallen off
for less than one day, try to
reapply it or apply a new patch
immediately.
Do not
use the patch if it is no longer
sticky, if it is stuck to itself,
another surface, or other material,
or if it has previously become loose
or fallen off. No tapes or wraps
should be used to keep the patch in
place. No back-up contraception is
needed. Your 'Patch Change Day'
stays the same.
If the
patch has fallen off for more than
one day or if you are not sure for
how long it has been off, you may
become pregnant. Start a new
four week cycle immediately by
putting on a new patch. You now have
a new 'Day 1' and a new 'Patch
Change Day'. You must use another
method of birth control such as a
condom, spermicide, or a diaphragm
for the first week of your new
cycle.
Single
replacement patches are available
through your pharmacist.
|
 |
Store the topical patches in
their protective pouches at
room temperature away from
moisture and heat. Do not
store in the refrigerator or
freezer. |
What should I avoid
while using ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin?
Ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin
does not protect you from
sexually transmitted
diseases--including HIV and AIDS.
|
 |
Avoid smoking. It greatly
increases the risk of a
heart attack, stroke or
blood clot formation while
using hormonal birth
control. |
What are the possible
side effects of ethinyl estradiol
and norelgestromin?
|
 |
If you experience any of the
following serious side
effects, stop using ethinyl
estradiol and norelgestromin
and seek emergency medical
attention or contact your
doctor immediately: |
 |
an allergic reaction
(difficulty breathing;
closing of the throat;
swelling of the lips,
tongue, or face; or hives);
|
 |
sharp chest pain, coughing
blood or sudden shortness of
breath (possible blood clot
in the lung);
|
 |
pain in the calf (possible
blood clot in the leg);
|
 |
crushing chest pain or
heaviness in the chest
(possible heart attack);
|
 |
sudden severe headache or
vomiting, dizziness,
faintness or problems with
vision or speech, weakness
or numbness in an arm or leg
(possible stroke);
|
 |
yellowing of the skin or
whites of the eyes
(jaundice), especially with
fever, tiredness, loss of
appetite, dark colored
urine, or light colored
bowel movements (possible
liver problems);
|
 |
sudden partial or complete
loss of vision (possible
clot in the eye);
|
 |
severe pain, swelling, or
tenderness in the abdomen
(gallbladder or liver
problems);
|
 |
irregular vaginal bleeding
or spotting that happens in
more than 1 menstrual cycle
or lasts for more than a few
days;
|
 |
swelling (edema) of the
fingers or ankles; or
|
 |
severe problems with
difficulty sleeping,
weakness, lack of energy,
fatigue, or a change in mood
(possible severe
depression).
|
 |
new or changing breast lumps |
Other,
less serious side effects may be
more likely to occur. Continue to
use ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin and talk to your
doctor if you experience
 |
headache or dizziness;
|
 |
changes in menstrual cycle
or breast tenderness; |
 |
changes in weight or
appetite;
|
 |
water retention; |
 |
intolerance to contact
lenses; |
 |
changes in skin color; or
|
 |
changes in blood sugar.
|
Side
effects other than those listed here
may also occur. Talk to your doctor
about any side effect that seems
unusual or that is especially
bothersome.
What other drugs will
affect ethinyl estradiol and
norelgestromin?
Many
other drugs may interact with
ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin.
Some interactions (e.g. with certain
antibiotics, protease inhibitors,
seizure medications, St. John's wort,
and other medications) may result in
decreased effectiveness of ethinyl
estradiol and norelgestromin and
therefore increase the risk of
unintended pregnancy. Talk to your
doctor or pharmacist before taking
any other prescription or
over-the-counter medications,
including vitamins and minerals and
herbal products, while taking an
oral contraceptive.
What does my
medication look like?
Ethinyl estradiol and norelgestromin
is available with a prescription
under the brand name Ortho Evra.
Other brand or generic formulations
may also be available. Ask your
pharmacist any questions you have
about this medication, especially if
it is new to you.
 |
Ortho Evra-ethinyl estradiol
and norelgestromin (0.75
mg/6 mg) beige topical
patch.
|
|
|