Cerazette 
Average Delivery Time: 3 Working Days
How Cerazette works?
Desogestrel primarily prevents ovulation, i.e., it prevents the release of an egg from the ovary. There are certain other mechanisms of action. It may increase the thickness of the mucus lining the neck of the womb whereby it will be difficult for the sperm to reach the womb, thus preventing successful fertilisation of egg. Desogestrel may also change the quality of the lining of the womb, i.e., endometrium, which will prevent successful implantation of fertilised eggs onto the wall of the womb.
How and when to take Cerazette?
If you are not using any oral contraceptives at present, please wait for the first day of your menses. Once your cycle starts, take the first pill of Cerazette on the first day of your period. No additional contraceptives are generally necessary. It is advisable to take the tablet at the same time everyday for maximum efficacy. Depending on the length of your cycle, you may need to or can start the intake of these tablets at a later day than the first day. However, some other method of contraception may be required. Please consult your doctor for the most appropriate time to begin the intake of Desogestrel. If you miss taking the pill for more than 12 hours, you might not be completely protected against pregnancy. Be sure that when you buy Cerazette, you also ask your pharmacist about ways to dispose it when not used.
Don't buy Cerazette if you are:
- Pregnant or if you think you are pregnant.
- Breast feeding is allowed, however, a small amount of drug may pass through the milk. You may consult your doctor in this case.
- If you have thrombosis, i.e., a blood clot in any blood vessel.
- If your liver is not working normally, or you have had jaundice or any other liver-related disease.
- If you experience or have been suffering from unexplained vaginal bleeding.
- You need to be extra cautious and definitely inform your doctor if you have suffered or suffer from high blood pressure, tuberculosis, epilepsy or diabetes.
Side Effects of Cerazette
Be aware about reporting your doctor about any severe or persistent unwanted effect. You may observe irregular bleeding or complete cessation of bleeding at times. If this gets heavy or prolonged, you may consult your doctor. Other commonly observed side effects with this drug include headache, nausea, decreased sex drive, weight gain, and mood changes. Some other rarely observed side effects include vomiting, hair loss, cysts or lumps in the ovaries, fatigue and painful periods. An extremely rare reported side effect is rash, hives on the skin. sable to inform the pharmacist of any other medication that you might be taking. This is important so that the active ingredients of other drug do not react with each other causing unnecessary side effects.
