Uses / Indications:
The major reason doctors provide Ginette 35 Tablet is for
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS/PCOD): Helps control periods and ease symptoms like acne, too much hair growth, and oily skin.
Hormonal Acne: Treats acne that happens when there are too many androgens in the body.
Hirsutism: Stops ladies from growing hair on their bodies and faces that they don't desire.
Contraception stops pregnancy by stopping ovulation.
Seborrhea and other skin problems that are caused by androgens.
Pregnancy interaction:
Not safe to use during pregnancy.
You shouldn't use Ginette 35 if you're pregnant, think you might be pregnant, or plan to get pregnant.
If you become pregnant while taking the tablet, stop taking it right away and see your doctor.
Not safe to use when breastfeeding because hormones may enter into breast milk and harm the infant.
Expert advice:
Always take the tablet under the care of a doctor, especially if you are treating PCOS or acne.
If you are over 35 years old, you should not smoke while taking Ginette 35 since it increases the risk of blood clots.
Check your blood pressure and liver function often if you use this drug for a long time.
For the first seven days after commencing, use non-hormonal birth control, such as condoms.
Please discontinue the medication and consult a doctor immediately if you experience severe chest pain, vision problems, or swelling in your legs.
Only use as a birth control method if your doctor tells you to.
Side Effects:
Common Side Effects:
Feeling sick or throwing up
Headache or migraine
Breast swelling or soreness
Mood swings or mild depression
Getting fatter or ballooning
Bleeding that comes and goes or spotting that isn't regular
Serious side effects (get medical help):
Pain in the chest and trouble breathing (may be a blood clot)
Very bad discomfort in the stomach
Pain or swelling in the legs (a indication of deep vein thrombosis)
Problems with speech or vision that come on suddenly
Signs of liver problems (skin or eyes turning yellow)
How to use:
Take one tablet every day, at the same time, and after meals if you can.
Follow the order shown on the blister pack.
Take the tablets for 21 days in a row, then take a break for 7 days without taking any pills (this is when withdrawal bleeding normally happens).
Even if you are still bleeding, you should start the following pack after seven days.
If you forget to take a tablet, do so as soon as you remember. If it has been over 24 hours, please skip the missed one and proceed with the next as scheduled.
How it works:
There are two active components in Ginette 35:
Cyproterone Acetate (2 mg) is an anti-androgen that stops the effects of male hormones (androgens) on the skin, hair, and seborrhea.
Ethinylestradiol (0.035 mg): A synthetic estrogen that keeps hormone levels stable, stops ovulation, and keeps menstrual periods regular.
How it works:
They worked together to
Stop ovulation.
Make cervical mucus thicker so that sperm can't get in.
Lower androgen levels, which helps with PCOS symptoms.
Faq for medicine:
Q1: Is it possible to use Ginette 35 as a birth control pill?
Yes, it stops pregnancy, but doctors mostly administer it to people with PCOS and acne because their hormones are out of whack.
Q2: How long do I need to take Ginette 35?
How long it lasts depends on what your doctor says. You need to log in regularly if you use it for a long time.
Q3. Is it acceptable to quit taking it all at once?
No. If you stop suddenly, your periods may become irregular and your hormones may be out of balance. Please consult your doctor before discontinuing.
Q4. Will my acne or hair growth come back when I stop?
Maybe. When hormones go back to normal levels, the symptoms may come back. It may be recommended to do maintenance therapy.
Q5. Is it appropriate to take it with metformin or thyroid medicine?
Yes, but your doctor should monitor your dosage and response closely.
Question 6. Does Ginette 35 cause weight gain?
Hormonal changes or water retention might cause small variations in weight.
Q7. Is it permitted to drink alcohol while taking Ginette 35?
It is okay to drink alcohol once in a while, but too much can hurt the liver and change how the drug works.
Medicine interaction:
Ginette, 35, may work with:
Rifampicin and rifabutin are antibiotics.
Carbamazepine, phenytoin, and topiramate are all antiepileptics.
Ritonavir and Nevirapine are antiviral drugs.
Griseofulvin is an antifungal.
St. John's Wort (makes pills less effective) is an herbal remedy.
Antidiabetic drugs: Could change the amount of sugar in the blood
You may need to change the dose of your thyroid and antihypertensive meds.
Always tell your doctor about any other vitamins, supplements, or drugs you are taking.