TriNessa

TriNessa will typically work after you've taken the pill for seven consecutive days. However, some physicians recommend using a backup form of birth control until you've taken TriNessa for 21 consecutive days. Speak with your doctor about your menstrual cycle and start date to find the most reliable way to prevent pregnancy.

TriNessa is effective only for preventing pregnancy. It does not protect against HIV, sexually transmitted diseases, or sexually transmitted infections. To protect against these, you should use a barrier birth control method, such as condoms.

Certain medications can make your birth control less effective. These include griseofulvin, rifamycins, modafinil, St. John's Wort, HIV medications, and seizure medications. There are also several medications that can interact with TriNessa's ingredients. These include aromatase inhibitors, tamoxifen, ospemifene, tizanidine, and tranexamic acid. Combination medications used to treat chronic hepatitis C can also interact with TriNessa. Always tell your doctor about any other medications that you're taking.

Patients taking TriNessa may experience nausea, vomiting, bloating, headaches, breast tenderness, weight gain, or fluid retention in the ankles or feet. Though this pill will ultimately help regulate your periods, you may experience irregular periods and spotting between periods, particularly during the first few months of taking this medication. The severe side effects associated with TriNessa include high blood pressure and blood clots. Speak with your doctor if you experience any symptoms associated with these conditions. It is important to address them as early as possible.

As with all birth control pills, serious, though unlikely, side effects have been recorded in patients who are taking TriNessa. You should speak with your doctor immediately if these side effects appear. TriNessa can increase your risk of blood clots, hypertension, migraines, eye problems, depression, and liver problems. If you have hyperlipidemia, you should monitor your condition closely while taking TriNessa because this pill may elevate your lipid levels. This pill may increase your risk for breast, uterine, or ovarian cancer. Check regularly for breast lumps, and talk to your doctor if you experience any new or unusual abdominal pain.

Yes! All you need is a doctor's prescription to start taking TriNessa. Your doctor can submit a prescription directly to us, and we will ship TriNessa to you. We offer a quick and convenient way to fulfill your birth control prescription. TriNessa is a generic alternative to Ortho Tri-Cyclen. If you're interested in Ortho Tri-Cyclen but find that it is too expensive or not covered by your prescription, TriNessa is an effective alternative. Similar generics include Tri-Sprintec, Tri-Previfem, Tri-Linyah, Tri-Estarylla, and Tri-Femynor.

This prescription pill is most commonly used to prevent pregnancy. You must take one pill every day at the same time. We at Nurx love TriNessa because it's reliable and easy to use. For the best results, this medication relies on two hormones. Some physicians may also prescribe TriNessa to treat acne in patients who are at least 15 years old and who have had at least two menstrual periods.