Femodene Contraceptive Pill

Femodene

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Fastest delivery available: 16/12/2024

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Pricing and quantity options

Cerelle Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 75mcg
84 £9.98
168 £19.97

Cerazette Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 75mcg
84 £19.99
168 £29.99

Rigevidon Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 30/150mcg
63 £14.99
126 £24.99

Qlaira Tablets

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 3mg
84 £44.99
168 £74.99

Noriday (Norethisterone) Mini Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 350mcg

Microgynon Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 30/150mcg
63 £12.49
126 £24.98

Loestrin 20 Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 1mg/20mcg

Loestrin 30 Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 1mg/30mcg

Femodene Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 30/75mcg
63 £29.99
126 £44.99

Yasmin Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 3mg/30mcg
63 £23.80
126 £46.99

Gedarel Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 30/150mcg
63 £9.70
126 £17.50

Hana 75mcg Contraceptive Pill

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 75mcg
28 £8.95
56 £15.99
84 £23.99
168 £33.99

Lovima 75mcg Tablet

Strength
Quantities
Quantities 75mcg
28 £13.95
56 £23.99
84 £29.99
168 £49.99
Qty63126
Price£29.99£44.99
Registered UK Pharmacy number 9012073

Overview
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What is Femodene?

Femodene (Gestodene (Progestogen) And Ethinylestradiol (Oestrogen)) is a combined oral contraceptive used to prevent pregnancy.

How do Combined Oral Contraceptives work?
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The combined oral contraceptive pill is usually just called “the pill”. It contains the female hormones oestrogen and progesterone, which women produce naturally in their ovaries.

The Combined pill is over 99% effective at preventing pregnancy.

The usual way to take the pill is to take one every day for 21 days, then stop for seven days, and during this week you have a period-type bleed. You start taking the pill again after seven days.

You need to take the pill at around the same time every day. You could get pregnant if you don’t do this, or if you miss a pill, or vomit or have severe diarrhoea.

Some medicines may make the pill less effective. Check with your doctor if you’re taking any other tablets.

If you have heavy periods or painful periods, PMS (premenstrual syndrome) or endometriosis the combined pill may help.

The pill does not protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs), so using a condom as well will help to protect you against STIs.


It works by:
1) Prevents the ovaries from releasing an egg each month (ovulation).

2) Thickens the mucus in the neck of the womb, so it is harder for sperm to penetrate the womb and reach an egg

3) Thins the lining of the womb, so there is less chance of a fertilised egg implanting into the womb and being able to grow

Femodene Contraceptive Pill FAQs
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Are All Daily Oral Contraceptives The Same?

No, not all oral contaceptives are the same. There are many different types of oral contraception and each one differs slightly. Your oral contraception should be taken as directed by your prescriber. If you miss doses and do not take your pill as it has been prescribed it will not be as effective and may not work. 

What Types of 'The Pill' Are Available?

There are two main types of oral contraception: The combined pill (CoC), which containes two hormones, progestin and oestrogen and the progesterone only pill (PoP), often referred to as the mini pill, contains only one hormone, progesterone. Both types of oral contraception the CoC and PoP are 99% effective if taken as prescribed meaning your chances of becoming pregnant if you have unprotected sex are very low. Although you are unlikley to become pregnant, you are still likely to contract a sexually transmitted infection if you are regularly having unprotected sex with different partners. 

What is "The Pill"?

Contraceptive pills are often referred to as "The Pill". Contraceptive pills consist of synthetic hormones (hormones that mimic the ones made in your body). They are composed of a synthetic type of oestrogen and progesterone. The Combined Oral Contraceptive (CoC) containes both of these hormones and the Progeterone Only Pill (PoP) (The Mini-Pill) only contains one of these hormones (progestin).

If I Vomit or Have Diarrhoea After Taking The Pill, What Do I Do?

If you have severe diarrhoea or vomit 3-4 hours after taking your pill, the chances of you being protected from getting pregnant are less likely. If this does happen to you, you should take another pill within 12 hours of your episode. If you are taking the inactive pill when this happens then you do not have to take another pill to compensate.

How Reliable is Oral Contraception?

If your dose is taken as prescribed and then the pill is one of the most reliable forms of contraception when it comes to protecting you against pregnancy. The pill is 99% effective at preventing pregnancies if taken appropriately, however it does not protect against STI's meaning if you are having sex with different partners, barrier contraception should still be used.

How Hard is it to Remember to Take Oral Contraception?

If you manage to adopt a regular routine of taking your pill as soon as you get up, you are less likely to forget. If you do find that you are more likely to forget then it is best to set reminders on your phone. Alternatively there are many apps avaialbe for android and iOS such as myPill that can help you to remember to take your pill. 

Do I Have to Take My Pill at The Same Time Everyday?

Routine is imperative when you start taking oral contraception. The time of day you take the pill does not matter, however if you should pick to take it in the morning, afternoon or night time- whatever time you decide to choose you must be consistent with it and continue to take it during this period of time every day. 

Can I Still Have Sex During The 4 or 7-Day Break?

It is safe to have sex during the the break if you have been taking your pill properly as prescribed. If you are having regular unprotected sex during this time you should be vigilant to start your next pack or strip on time and to make sure you are taking your pill properly. 

I Have Not Had My Period And I Have Been Taking My Pill as Prescribed, am I Pregnant?

It is important to understand that if you have been taking your pill on time everyday as directed by your prescriber then the chances of you being pregnant are extremely low. If you are not getting your period whilst taking the pill then there is a chance that the lining of the womb has not formed enough for it to be released, if you continue to not see any bleeding or have a period for 2 months or more than you should contact your prescriber for investigation. 

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30/75mcg 63 £29.99
30/75mcg 126 £44.99
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