Uses / Indications:
The main use of Crisanta Tablet is:
Birth control pills to stop pregnancy.
Controlling periods and easing period pain.
Managing hormonal imbalances, which can cause minor acne or too much hair growth in some situations (as directed by a doctor).
Often given to women who want reliable birth control and regular periods at the same time.
Pregnancy interaction:
Not safe to use when pregnant.
If you get pregnant while taking Crisanta, stop right once and talk to your doctor.
Breastfeeding: Not usually suggested in the first six weeks after giving birth since it can lower milk production. If you are breastfeeding, talk to your doctor.
Expert advice:
To keep it working, take the pill at the same time every day.
If you miss a dosage or are taking other prescriptions at the same time, use backup birth control.
Check your blood pressure often if you use this for a long time.
Tell your doctor about any strange symptoms, like leg pain, trouble breathing, or bad headaches.
Crisanta works very well for birth control when used with a healthy lifestyle
Side Effects:
Feeling sick or throwing up a little
Tenderness in the breasts
Dizziness or a mild headache
Changes in menstrual bleeding, like spotting or breakthrough bleeding
Serious side effects (get medical help right away):
Blood clots (swelling, discomfort, and trouble breathing in the legs)
Severe headaches, changes in eyesight, or migraines
Blood pressure that is too high
Problems with the liver (dark urine, yellowing of the skin and eyes)
How to use:
Every day, take one tablet at the same time.
Usually taken for 21 days in a row, with a 7-day break from pills or as your doctor tells you to.
Do not crush or chew the tablet; just swallow it whole with water.
If you miss a dosage, follow the directions from your doctor or the booklet.
How it works:
Ethinylestradiol and levonorgestrel are synthetic forms of estrogen and progestin that are in Crisanta Tablet.
How it works:
Stops ovulation (no eggs are released from the ovaries)
Makes cervical mucus thicker, which makes it harder for sperm to get to the egg.
Changes the lining of the uterus, making it less likely that a fertilized egg would implant.
When taken appropriately, this combination makes the medication very good at stopping pregnancy.
Faq for medicine:
Q1: What if I forget to take a pill?
A: As soon as you recall, take it. Take only one pill if it's close to the next dose and then go on as usual. If you need to, use backup birth control.
Q2: Is it okay to drink alcohol while taking Crisanta?
A: Moderate drinking normally doesn't effect the pill, but drinking too much can make it more likely that you forget to take your doses.
Q3: How long will it take for it to work?
A: For full contraceptive protection, you usually need to use it for 7 days in a row. During this time, you should use backup techniques.
Q4: Can it help with acne or getting your period on time?
A: Yes, it may help some women control their periods and get rid of acne, but only under the care of a doctor.
Q5: Do you need to keep an eye on things?
A: It's a good idea to get regular checkups to keep an eye on your blood pressure and overall health, especially if you're a woman who is at risk for blood clots.
Medicine interaction:
Could interact with:
Some antibiotics, such rifampicin and rifabutin
Drugs that stop seizures (carbamazepine, phenytoin)
St. John's Wort and other herbal products
These interactions could make birth control less effective.
Always tell your doctor about any medications or supplements you are taking.
