i-pill Tablet

i-pill Tablet is primarily used for the prevention of pregnancy. The net cumulative 5-year pregnancy rate for levonorgestrel implant use has been reported to be from 1.5-3.9 pregnancies per 100 users. It is a very efficient, yet reversible, method of contraception.

The long duration of action may be particularly advantageous in women who desire an extended period of contraceptive protection without sacrificing the possibility of future fertility.

i-pill Tablet is a progestin that is used as contraception. It is a hormone that is used by women to avoid unwanted pregnancy after unprotected sexual activity (or in case of condom breakage or failure of other forms of birth control that you may have taken).

i-pill Tablet stops ovulation in a number of ways. It changes the path of either the sperm or the eggs. In other cases it changes the lining of the uterus should implantation happen. It is only effective when you take i-pill Tablet immediately after intercourse or just before gestation has taken place.

Do not attempt to remove implants - see a prescriber. The probable side effects associated with the use of i-pill Tablet are breast tenderness, problems in menstrual flow, fatigue, diarrhea, lightheadedness, abdominal pain. In case of severe side effects visit a doctor right away.

These are skin allergies, difficulty in breathing, chest pain, swelling of your facial region, missed periods, blood spotting. Avoid using this medicine if

• You are planning to become pregnant or are nursing a baby.
• You are taking any prescriptive or over-the-counter drugs or herbal medications or dietary supplements.
• You are allergic to any kind of medicines, foods or substances.
• You suffer from a tendency of tubal pregnancy.
• You are diabetic.
• You are under seventeen years of age.
• You are taking particularly any antifungals, anticoagulants or valproic acid.

In case of suspected birth control failure take i-pill Tablet as prescribed by your doctor. In case you are following the instructions on the label take it within 72 hours to make it work effectively.

The second dose needs to be taken about 12 hours after the first. If you miss a dose you should consult witth your doctor immediately. Have yourself checked after 3 weeks of using i-pill Tablet in order to ensure that you are not pregnant.

You may experience photosensitivity (use sunscreen, wear protective clothing and eyewear, and avoid direct sunlight); dizziness or sleeplessness (use caution when driving or engaging in hazardous tasks until response to drug is known); skin rash, change in skin color, loss of hair, or unusual menses (breakthrough bleeding, irregularity, excessive bleeding - these should resolve after the first month).

Report swelling, pain, or excessive feelings of warmth in calves, sudden acute headache, or visual disturbance, unusual nausea or vomiting, and any loss of feeling in arms or legs, unusual menses (if they persist past the first month), and irritation at the insertion site.

The most common use of this medication is:

• Emergency Contraception

• Allergy

• Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding

• Breast Cancer

• Stroke

• Blood Clotting Disorder

• Porphyria

Common side effects of this medicine include:

• Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

• Headache

• Nervousness

• Dizziness

• Dermatitis

• Acne

• Amenorrhea

• Nausea

• Change In Appetite

• Weight Gain

• Myalgia

• Bruise

• How long is the duration of effect?

  It remains active in your body for 24 hours.

• What is the onset of action?

  It has a quick onset. Your body absorbs it quite fast and the peak level of activity associated with this pill occurs within 1.5 – 2.5 hours.

• Is it habit forming?

  i-pill Tablet is not an addictive pill.

• Is It safe with alcohol?

  It is safe to take with alcohol. However, you should try to avoid taking it when you are drinking. This is because alcohol may cause this pill to affect your central nervous system.

• Are there any pregnancy warnings?

  It is designed to stop pregnancy, therefore, if you are pregnant, you should not take this pill. Moreover, if you are planning to get pregnant, you do not need to take this pill.

• Are there any breast-feeding warnings?

  Breastfeeding women can take i-pill Tablet, however they should discuss doing so with their doctor first, just to rule out any complications.

• Is it safe to drive while on this medicine?

  As some of the side effects include fatigue and dizziness, you should avoid driving after taking this pill.

• Does this affect kidney function?

  It is reported to be unsafe for patients who suffer from kidney problems. High doses can cause fluid retention, edema, and chronic kidney disease. You should consult with your doctor before taking it.

• Does this affect liver function?

  It is reported to be unsafe for patients who suffer from liver problems. Patients with liver tumours and liver disease should not take this pill as it can worsen the symptoms of liver failure. If you develop jaundice, you should stop taking this pill.

Below is the list of medicines, which have the same composition, strength and form as i-pill Tablet , and hence can be used as its substitute.

• Postpone-72 Tablet

  Leeford Healthcare Ltd

• Unwanted 72 Tablet

  Mankind Pharma Ltd

• Instafree 72 Tablet

  Macleods Pharmaceuticals Pvt Ltd

• Niel 72 Tablet

  Lupin Ltd

• Are there any missed dose instructions?

  if you miss a dose, you may not be able to stop the unwanted pregnancy from occurring. Therefore, you should contact your doctor immediately.

• Are there any overdose instructions?

  If you suspect that you have taken too much of this pill, contact your doctor immediately.

This tablet is a nortestosterone derivative and is a potent inhibitor of ovulation. This medicine also prevents fertilization of the egg and reduces the secretion of hormones like follicle stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone. It also prevents sperm from fertilizing an egg you may have already released.

Whenever you take more than one medicine, or mix it with certain foods or beverages, you"re at risk of a drug interaction.

• Interaction with Alcohol

  The effects of I Pill may cause problems with the central nervous system if you take this pill with alcohol. It is recommended that you avoid taking the pill while drinking.

• Interaction with Lab Test

  Thyroid function tests

  Use of this medicine can potentially interfere with thyroid function test and give false values. Report the use of this medicine to the doctor before undergoing a thyroid function test.

• Interaction with Medicine

  • Carbamazepine: Report the use of either of the medicine to the doctor. Using these medicines together may reduce the efficacy of Levonorgestrel and may cause an unintended pregnancy. You are advised to use alternate means of birth control while taking Carbamazepine.
  • Griseofulvin: Report the use of either of the medicine to the doctor. The use of an antifungal medication may reduce the efficacy of Levonorgestrel, increasing the risk of bleeding and unintended pregnancy. You are advised to not use these medicines together or consult a doctor for suitable dose adjustments to be made.
  • Phenytoin: Report the use of either of the medicine to the doctor. Using these medicines together may reduce the efficacy of Levonorgestrel and may cause an unintended pregnancy. You are advised to use alternate means of birth control while taking Phenytoin.
  • Tranexamic Acid: Report the use of either of the medicine to the doctor. Taking these medicine together may increase the risk of blood clots and associated complications. Any sign and symptom indicative of internal blood clot formation viz. chest pain, breathing difficulties, pain and swelling of arms and legs should be reported to the doctor.
  • Bosentan: Report the use of either of the medicine to the doctor. Using these medicines together may reduce the efficacy of Levonorgestrel and may cause an unintended pregnancy. You are advised to use alternate means of birth control while taking Bosentan.
  • Amprenavir: Report the use of either of the medicine to the doctor. Using these medicines together may reduce the efficacy of Levonorgestrel and may cause an unintended pregnancy. You are advised to use alternate means of birth control while taking Amprenavir or any other antiviral medicine.

• Interaction with Food

  This pill does not have negative interactions with food.

• Interaction with Disease

  Liver tumor

  Patients with liver tumors should not take I-pill tab as it can worsen the symptoms.

  Intracranial hypertension

  Patients who have had a history of high pressure around the brain should avoid taking this pill. Similarly, patients who report frequent headaches should also avoid it.

  Liver disease

  Patients who suffer from liver disease should not take I pill.

  Fluid retention and edema

  Patients who take high doses of I Pill tab can suffer from fluid retention and edema. Moreover, patients with a history of chronic kidney disease should avoid taking this pill.

  Retinal thrombosis

  It can lead to blockages in the blood vessels that can impair vision. If you have any pre-existing problems related to vision or eye health, consult with your doctor before taking the pill.