Natazia

If you are considering Natazia, make sure you closely follow the 28-day cycle. Unlike other daily pills, you can't make up for a day if you miss a pill. Don't take Natazia if you can’t take the pill at the same time every day. If you don’t, you significantly increase your chances of getting pregnant. Natazia is not recommended for women who smoke or who are older than 35. They face an increased risk of developing blood clots and health problems from taking the medication. Natazia’s effects on women who are obese have not been studied.   Natazia does not protect against infections such as HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases. Continue to use other forms of protection and get tested regularly if you are with a new partner or are unsure about your status or their status.

Tell your doctor about any allergies and any other medications that you’re taking. Natazia can worsen allergy symptoms and interact with other medications. These side effects could be life-threatening. Talking about other conditions could save your life and help your doctor find the medication that’s right for your needs. If you’ve skipped a period for two months, or if you’ve missed a pill and your period is more than seven days late, you may be pregnant.

Women experience different side effects while on birth control, and Natazia is no different. While on this pill, you may experience symptoms such as headaches, moodiness, cramping, bleeding between periods, and nausea or vomiting. Some women prefer to take the pill in the evening to reduce the impact of these side effects. There are a few severe, though uncommon, symptoms that signal serious problems. Seek emergency medical help if you experience symptoms of a heart attack or stroke or develop blood clots. Other severe symptoms include shortness of breath, trouble seeing, trouble speaking, or yellowing of the skin and eyes.  

Like many pill-based birth control options, Natazia needs to be prescribed by your doctor and then filled by your local pharmacist. Because of the unique nature of this drug, there is no generic alternative. If your doctor prescribes Natazia, you’ll need to look for the brand-name version. Natazia can be more expensive than other 28-pill packets, with some people paying more than $30 per packet. Health insurance can help reduce the cost so that you can enjoy lighter periods without breaking the bank. If you can't find affordable Natazia in your area, try our services instead. It's an affordable option to find reliable birth control that makes you feel great.

Natazia uses progestin and estrogen to prevent pregnancy. Natazia regulates your periods and prevents pregnancy in three main ways: by preventing ovulation, by creating thicker cervical mucus that blocks sperm, and by thinning the uterine lining so that a fertilized egg can't stick. This third step plays a key role in regulating periods and reducing flow. Natazia is different from most birth control pills because it doesn't follow the 21-day active/seven-day inactive process. Instead, there are five differently colored tablets, each with different hormone levels and active ingredients (mostly estradiol valerate and dienogest) that regulate your flow. For the last two days of the 28-day cycle, patients take placebo pills before starting another pack.     

Like many other forms of birth control, Natazia has been known to cause weight gain in some women, though the side effects are typically minor. However, you may experience significant changes in your appetite and fluid retention habits that cause you to put on weight. If you continue to gain weight while on Natazia, talk to your doctor about other birth control options.  

While rare, some women experience changes in their hair when they take Natazia. You may notice more hair or thicker hair on your body, or you may notice hair loss or thinner hair. Talk to your doctor if this becomes severe.