Birth Control Jeanine, contraceptives online
The invention of the contraceptive pill in the 1960s offered the women control over conception for the first time. These pills are the most effective and safe way to prevent conception. To know how these pills work, we first need to understand the cycle of female reproduction. Contraceptive pills induce a slow release of reproductive hormones, which suppresses the ovulation process. Due to this, there is no egg production, so there is no possibility of pregnancy if there is no egg to fertilize.
The contraceptive effect is associated with the several mechanisms: It inhibits the secretion of pituitary gonadotrophic hormones, suppresses ovulation and maturation of follicles. It increases the viscosity of cervical mucus and thus hinders the penetration of sperm into the uterus. It causes endometrium modifications, making nearly impossible for fertilized egg to be implanted.
Along with contraceptive effect, Jeanine normalizes menstrual cycle, decreases the frequency of painful menstruations and intensity of bleedings, reduces the risk of iron-deficiency anemia. Dienogest, the active ingredient of Jeanine, possesses cosmetic action on skin and hairs in patients with acne, seborrhea, hirsutism, androgenic alopecia.
There are two forms of birth control pills, one is the combined pill and another one is the mini pill. Combined pills contain both oestrogens (ethinlylestradiol) and gestagens (dienogest) whereas mini pills only contain progestogen. There are many contraceptive pills in the market either in the combined or mini pill form. One of the most common pills is Jeanine, which is a combined pill that comprises both oestrogens (ethinlylestradiol) and gestagens (dienogest).
Jeanine is well tolerated and side-effects are not frequently observed. Possible Jeanine side effects include: Digestive system: nausea, stomach pain, vomiting, diarrhea. Urogenital system: painfulness and tension of the mammary gland, hypertrophy of the mammary gland, vaginal discharges, discharges from the mammary glands. CNS: headache, decreased mood, decreased libido, migraine, increased libido. Vision organs: intolerance of contact lenses. Dermatological reactions: skin rash, urticaria, erythema multiforme. Other: increase of body weight, water retention, decrease of body weight, allergic reactions, thrombosis or thromboembolia