Alesse Oral Contraceptive Pills



Alesse oral contraceptives are highly effective means to control the unwanted pregnancy. Alesse oral contraceptives consist of synthetic forms of two hormones produced naturally in the body and the fluctuating levels of these hormones plays an important role in fertility which helps to avoid unwanted pregnancy among women.

Alesse birth control pill works effectively because it prevents the process of ovulation and thickens the cervical mucus to keep the sperm away to join the egg in the uterus. The hormones that are contained in the pills make the lining of the uterus thinner and prevent pregnancy by interfering with the implantation of fertilized egg.

Before you start taking Alesse one should take care of the following things:

1) Do not use Alesse or any other contraceptive if you are pregnant or if you have recently had a baby.

2) in case if you have any pervious case history of stroke or blood clot, hormone related problems, blood clot, uterine cancer, abnormal vaginal bleeding, liver disease, or a history of jaundice by birth control pills then avoid making use of any birth control pills.

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3) Before you star Alesse birth control pills, it is better to take instruction of doctor. You may need to use back-up birth control, such as condom or a spermicide.

4) Use of any birth control may result in blood clots, stroke, or heart attack especially if you smoke or have crossed the age of 35 years.

5) In case if you use vitamins, mineral and herbal products then do not start using any birth control pills because some drugs can make your birth control pills less effective, which may result in unwanted pregnancy?

6) Do not use this medication if you are pregnant this can cause birth defects.

7) Do not make use of birth control pills if you are breast-feeding a baby. Because the hormones of this birth control pills can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby.

Before you start with Alesse oral birth control pills consult your doctor.

For more information on Alesse, log on to http://www.benzer11.com/alesse.html

Olivia Andrews
http://www.articlesbase.com/medicine-articles/alesse-oral-contraceptive-pills-93657.html


  1. #1 by Holly on July 3, 2010 - 4:13 pm

    Switching To A Lower-Dose Birth Control Pill?
    Hello,
    I have been taking the Yasmin oral contraceptive, and I do like it, however, lately I have had really bad water retention, even drinking lots and lots of water helps for a while, but I am a very busy college student I don’t have time to concentrate on how much water I have had today, I have also noticed my hair has become very brittle since I started taking this pill which is know to happen with Yasmin.
    I started taking the pill not only as a contraceptive but also to regulate my extremely irregular periods (ranging from 35 – 55 day cycles) as well as terrible cramps. I am 20 years old, and i have a BMI of 19.8, I used to have a BMI of 19.0 before taking any pill.
    I am going to see my doctor in a few weeks, and I am considering requesting a lower-hormone level contraceptive pill, maybe Alesse or something to help decrease the effects of Yasmin which I have been taking for just about 6 months.
    So I was wondering, if I start taking a lower-dose pill, will my periods still come at the same time (I know if I switch pills I would still start taking them as I would normally have taken yasmin) but will the new level of hormones change the timing of my period?
    Also, I know each pill is different, and I didn’t have any side effects such as nausea and headaches with Yasmin, but should I still expect possible negative effects from taking a lower-dose pill?
    Any experiences with switching pills would be greatly appreciated.
    And if anybody has any experiences with lower-dose pills (20 micrograms of estrogen) that they really liked, that would be really appreciated too.
    Thank you
    I of course will also be discussing all these things with my doctor, but I just want a heads up on how switching pills worked for others =D

  2. #2 by sokokl on July 3, 2010 - 9:15 pm

    I have been on lower dose birth control pills before and I found that when on them that I didn’t have problems with things like nausea. However, I did later end up having a ton of issues with breakthrough bleeding because I couldn’t handle the amount of estrogen in them. I also had some unusual symptoms go on with my breast on those lower estrogen pills.

    I am also going to give you the link to a site that may help you find more information and experiences. The link is at: http://forums.obgyn.net/womens-health
    References :

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