Medications you shouldn’t take with the birth control pill

The birth control pills are a very popular form of contraception that many Nurx patients use every year. Pills are affordable, easy to tolerate, and there are so many different options to choose from. We can work with you to find the right fit, and can also help you learn about how birth control can help you treat other health issues like acne, hair growth, heavy periods, and irregular periods, just to name a few.

With so many people using birth control pills every day, it is quite common to wonder about potential interactions with other medications. Here is an overview of some of the things to think about when wondering if it is safe to take both a birth control pill and your other medications or supplements.

Key takeaways

• Some medications can lower the effectiveness of birth control pills.. These include rifampin (used to treat tuberculosis), certain anti-seizure medications, and some HIV treatments. If you’re taking any of these, you may need to use an additional or alternative contraceptive method.
• Most antibiotics and antidepressants are safe to take with birth control. Common medications like Lexapro®, Zoloft®, and Wellbutrin® don’t typically interfere with how hormonal birth control works.
• Watch out for St. John’s Wort and other medications. This herbal supplement—as well as certain diabetes medications and medications that help regulate bile acid —can reduce how your body absorbs or processes birth control hormones.
• Stomach issues and missed pills matter. Vomiting, diarrhea, or missing doses can affect how well your birth control works. Taking your pill consistently and on time helps ensure you’re protected.

How some medications can affect birth control 

Hormonal birth control works by steadily releasing estrogen and/or progestin to prevent pregnancy. These hormones stop ovulation, thicken cervical mucus, and change the uterine lining. But some medications can interfere with how your body processes these hormones, which may make your birth control less effective.

Here’s how interactions can happen:

• Faster hormone breakdown: Some medications, like certain anti-seizure drugs or rifampin (used to treat tuberculosis), speed up how your liver processes hormones, reducing their levels in your bloodstream.
• Reduced hormone absorption: Medications like St. John’s Wort or certain diabetes drugs may lower how much estrogen or progestin your body absorbs.
• Changes to hormone levels: Some drugs affect how your body responds to or eliminates hormones, possibly lowering your birth control’s effectiveness.

It’s important to know:

• Not all medications completely cancel out birth control, but some can lower its reliability.
• The impact depends on the type of medication, dosage, and timing of both medications.
• Your provider might recommend a backup method, like condoms, or suggest switching to a method that’s less affected by interactions (like an IUD or injection).

If you’re starting a new medication—or thinking about adding supplements—check in with your provider first. Nurx providers are here to help you find the safest, most effective option for your needs and make sure your birth control continues to work as expected.

Antibiotics

You may have heard that antibiotics can make birth control less effective—and at one time, that was widely believed. But today, we have more research to guide us. The truth is: most antibiotics don’t interfere with hormonal birth control.

For example, common antibiotics like:

• Minocycline (often prescribed for acne)
• Clindamycin (used for dental, skin, or sinus infections)

…are not known to reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills, the patch, or the ring. So if you’re using one of these medications, your birth control should still work as expected, as long as you’re taking it consistently and not vomiting or missing doses due to illness.

That said, there are a few less commonly used antibiotics that can impact how well birth control works:

• Rifampin
• Rifabutin
• Rifapentine
• Griseofulvin

These medications affect how your liver processes hormones, which can lead to lower levels of estrogen or progestin in your system, and that may reduce protection against pregnancy.

If you’re prescribed one of these medications, your healthcare provider should let you know and recommend using a backup method of contraception (like condoms) while you’re taking it and for a short time after.

Antifungal medications

Most antifungal medications won’t interfere with your birth control, but a few exceptions are worth knowing about.

Griseofulvin is the main antifungal known to reduce the effectiveness of hormonal contraceptives. It works by speeding up how your body breaks down hormones, which can lower estrogen or progestin levels and make your birth control less reliable. This medication is rarely prescribed today, but if you do need it, it’s a good idea to use a backup method like condoms while you’re taking it.

Other antifungal medications—such as:

• Ketoconazole
• Itraconazole
• Fluconazole
• Voriconazole

—are commonly used to treat yeast infections, nail fungus, or systemic fungal infections. These are not known to significantly affect birth control pills, the patch, or the ring, and are generally considered safe to use together.

That said, some antifungals may still cause mild side effects or interact with other medications you’re taking, so it’s always a good idea to check in with your provider.

Antiretrovirals and HIV treatments

If you’re taking antiretroviral medications to manage HIV, it’s important to know how certain treatments might interact with hormonal birth control. While many HIV medications are safe to use alongside birth control, some can affect how well your birth control works, especially if it contains estrogen.

The group of medications known as protease inhibitors includes:

• Ritonavir
• Nelfinavir
• Darunavir
• Fosamprenavir
• Lopinavir
• Tipranavir

and can lower estrogen levels in the body. This may reduce the effectiveness of combined birth control pills (those with both estrogen and progestin). If you’re using one of these medications, your provider may recommend a progestin-only method or suggest using a backup method, like condoms, to ensure you’re fully protected.

Another category of antiretrovirals—non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs) such as:

• Efavirenz
• Nevirapine

may also affect hormone levels and should be discussed with your provider when considering your contraceptive options.

On the other hand, integrase inhibitors—a newer class of HIV medications—don’t appear to interfere with hormonal birth control, making them a safer pairing in most cases.

Anti-seizure and mood stabilizing medications

If you’re taking medication to manage seizures, migraines, or mood disorders, it’s important to understand how these treatments may interact with birth control. Some anti-seizure and mood-stabilizing medications can reduce the effectiveness of hormonal contraceptives, and in some cases, your birth control may reduce the effectiveness of your other medication.

This interaction isn’t always straightforward. It depends on:

• The type of medication you’re taking
• Your dosage
• Whether you’re using a combined pill (with estrogen and progestin) or a progestin-only method
• Why you’re using the medication—for seizures, migraines, or mood stabilization

Certain medications, like enzyme-inducing anti-epileptic drugs, can cause your body to break down birth control hormones more quickly, lowering protection against pregnancy. Others may be affected by the hormones in your birth control, which could make them less effective at managing your symptoms.

Common medications to discuss with your provider include:

• Carbamazepine
• Oxcarbazepine
• Topiramate
• Phenytoin
• Phenobarbital
• Primidone
• Lamotrigine
• Felbamate
• Rufinamide
• Eslicarbazepine
• Perampanel

Because of the complex way these medications work in your body, the best approach is to talk with your healthcare provider. They’ll help you choose a birth control option that won’t interfere with your treatment — and vice versa. 

Antidepressants

It’s very common for people to take antidepressants alongside birth control pills. The good news? Research shows that antidepressants like Lexapro® (Escitalopram), Wellbutrin® (Bupropion), Zoloft® (Sertraline), Prozac® (Fluoxetine) don’t reduce the effectiveness of your birth control. Likewise, birth control pills don’t seem to interfere with how well your antidepressant works.

While birth control pills generally have minimal impact on mood—meaning they typically won’t worsen mood disorders—they’re also not a treatment for them. So if you’re managing mood symptoms, antidepressants are still your main medication option. 

If you’re taking both antidepressant medication and birth control, it’s important to keep your healthcare provider informed. That way, they can monitor your medications and make sure your treatment plan fits your unique needs. 

Diabetes medications

If you’re managing diabetes with medications like Pioglitazone or Rosiglitazone, it’s important to know that both estrogen and progesterone in birth control pills can affect blood sugar levels. Starting birth control while already on diabetes medication means you’ll need to monitor your glucose levels more closely at first.

This way, you and your healthcare provider can see if any adjustments to your diabetes medication are needed. Keeping an eye on these changes helps ensure both your blood sugar and birth control remain at target, effective and safe.

Bile acid Sequestrants

Bile acid sequestrants like Cholestyramine and Colesevelam are often prescribed to manage high cholesterol or certain digestive issues like reflux. These medications can affect how much estrogen your body absorbs from birth control pills, potentially lowering their effectiveness.

The good news is that studies show if you take your birth control and bile acid sequestrants at least four hours apart, this interaction is usually minimal. Spacing your medications this way helps keep your birth control working as intended.

If you’re using bile acid sequestrants, talk to your healthcare provider about the best timing for your medications and whether you should use a backup method for extra protection.

Cold, flu, and allergy medications

When you’re dealing with a cold, flu, or allergies, it’s important to know how over-the-counter medications might interact with your birth control. Common remedies like Mucinex® (guaifenesin) generally don’t reduce the effectiveness of hormonal contraceptives.

Mucinex® helps clear mucus, pseudoephedrine relieves nasal congestion, and diphenhydramine is an antihistamine used for allergy relief and to help with sleep. These medications typically don’t affect hormone levels or how your birth control works.

However, if you’re taking multiple medications or have concerns about how cold or allergy medicine might interact with your birth control, it’s always a good idea to check in with your healthcare provider. 

Other medications and supplements

Many people use herbs, supplements, and other medications to support their health. While most don’t affect how birth control works, there are some that can lower hormone levels and reduce your contraceptive protection. It’s important to know about these so you can make informed choices and stay protected.

One well-known example is St. John’s Wort, a popular herbal supplement often used for mood support. It can decrease the amount of active hormones in your bloodstream, which may make your birth control less effective. If you’re taking St. John’s Wort, it’s a good idea to use a backup method of contraception while on it.

Other medications and supplements that might interfere with birth control include:

• Modafinil (used for sleep disorders)
• Bosentan (used for certain lung conditions)
• Aprepitant (used to prevent nausea from chemotherapy)
• Activated Charcoal (sometimes used for detox or poisoning)
• High-dose Vitamin C
• Grapefruit Juice (known to affect how some medications are processed)
• Ulipristal Acetate (Ella®) (used as emergency contraception, which can interact with regular birth control)

Because interactions can vary depending on your specific medications and health, it’s always best to talk with your healthcare provider about any supplements or medicines you’re taking. 

What to do if you’re taking one of these medications

Sometimes, certain medications or supplements can reduce the effectiveness of your birth control, making it important to use a backup method like condoms to stay protected. 

Backup methods are especially recommended if you’re taking medications known to interfere with hormone levels—such as St. John’s Wort or certain antibiotics like rifampin—or if you experience vomiting or diarrhea that could prevent your body from absorbing your birth control properly.

If you find yourself needing a backup method regularly, it might be a sign that your current birth control isn’t the best fit for your medication routine or lifestyle. In many cases, switching to a different type of birth control—such as a progestin-only pill, hormonal IUD, or implant—can help maintain reliable protection while reducing interactions. These alternatives often bypass the issues some medications cause with hormone absorption or metabolism.

The best way to manage these interactions is by working closely with a healthcare provider who understands your full health picture. 

At Nurx, our providers can help you explore birth control options that fit your needs and minimize the chance of reduced effectiveness. If you’re concerned about medication interactions or think you might need a backup method, complete an online consultation to connect with a Nurx provider for guidance. We’re here to make switching birth control simple, safe, and stress-free—so you can feel confident and protected every day.

Your path to effective and safe birth control 

Managing medication interactions with your birth control is key to staying protected and feeling confident in your reproductive health. While some medications can lower the effectiveness of birth control pills, there are ways to work around these challenges, whether that means using a backup method temporarily or switching to a different type of birth control that better fits your needs. Remember, you don’t have to navigate this on your own—we’re there with you every step of the way

At Nurx, our expert providers are ready to help you find the birth control option that works best for your lifestyle and health. 

Reach out today for personalized support and simple, convenient care tailored just for you.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What should I keep in mind about other medications while on birth control pills?

Avoid products known to interfere with hormone levels St. John’s Wort, and talk to your provider about possible interactions with rifampin and some anti-seizure drugs. Also, vomiting, diarrhea, and inconsistent pill-taking can reduce effectiveness.

Certain antibiotics (like rifampin), some antifungals, antiretrovirals (protease inhibitors), and some anti-seizure medications may interact with birth control pills and lower their effectiveness. If you take these, talk to your Nurx provider about finding a birth control option that may be a better fit for you. 

What stops birth control pills from working?

Medications that affect hormone absorption or metabolism, missed pills, vomiting, diarrhea, and some supplements can reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills.

Do any medications affect birth control?

Yes. Some antibiotics, anti-seizure drugs, HIV medications, antifungals, and herbal supplements like St. John’s Wort can interfere with how birth control pills work. It’s important to talk to your healthcare provider about any medications you’re taking.

The information provided is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely upon this content for medical advice. If you have any questions or concerns, please talk to a medical professional.

Not all the drugs listed above are offered through Nurx. Learn more about each drug at dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx

Minocycline HCl capsules (100mg), Rx only, treats severe inflammatory lesions. This drug may cause side effects, including dizziness, diarrhea nausea, and vomiting. If you would like to learn more, see full prescribing information here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Clindamycin phosphate solution 1%, Rx only, treats acne vulgaris. This drug may cause side effects, including dryness, flakiness, and minor peeling. If you would like to learn more, see full prescribing information here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Escitalopram tablets (5mg, 10mg, & 20mg), Rx only, treats major depressive disorder. Escitalopram may cause side effects including but not limited to nausea, diarrhea, fatigue, headache, sexual problems, sleep problems. If you would like to learn more, see full prescribing information, here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088. If you’re experiencing a mental health crisis, please call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.

Sertraline HCl tablets (25mg, 50mg, 100mg), Rx only, treats depression, panic disorder, social anxiety disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), and obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD. This drug may cause side effects, including but not limited to diarrhea, nausea, dry mouth, dizziness, drowsiness, fatigue, sleep problems, sexual problems. If you would like to learn more, see full prescribing information, here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088. If you’re experiencing a mental health crisis, please call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.

Bupropion HCl SR tablets (100mg, 150mg, & 200mg), Rx only, treats depression, seasonal affective disorder, and smoking cessation. Bupropion may also cause side effects including but not limited to nausea, constipation, headache, and dry mouth. Serious side effects may include increased risk of suicidal thoughts, hepatic dysfunction, and decreased seizure threshold. If you would like to learn more, see full prescribing information, here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Rifampin is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Rifampin including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Rifabutin is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Rifabutin including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Rifapentine is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Rifapentine including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Griseofulvin is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Griseofulvin including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Griseofulvin is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Griseofulvin including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Ketoconazole 2% cream, Rx only, treats dandruff. Ketoconazole 2% may cause side effects, including skin rash, itching or hives, and swelling. If you would like to learn more about ketoconazole 2%, please see the full prescription information here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Itraconazole is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Itraconazole including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Fluconazole tablets 150mg, Rx only, treats and prevents fungal and yeast infections. This drug may cause side effects, including headache, nausea, and upset stomach. If you would like to learn more, see full prescribing information, here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Voriconazole is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Voriconazole including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Ritonavir is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Ritonavir including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Nelfinavir is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Nelfinavir including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Darunavir is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Darunavir including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Fosamprenavir is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Fosamprenavir including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Lopinavir is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Lopinavir including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Tipranavir is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Tipranavir including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Efavirenz is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Efavirenz including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Nevirapine is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Nevirapine including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Carbamazepine is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Carbamazepine including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Oxcarbazepine is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Oxcarbazepine including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Topiramate is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Topiramate including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Phenytoin is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Phenytoin including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Phenobarbital is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Phenobarbital including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Primidone is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Primidone including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Lamotrigine is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Lamotrigine including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Felbamate is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Felbamate including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx.

Rufinamide is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Rufinamide including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Eslicarbazepine is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Eslicarbazepine including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Perampanel is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Perampanel including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Fluoxetine tablets (10mg, 20mg, 40mg, 60mg), Rx only, treats depression and anxiety. This drug may cause side effects, including but not limited to nausea, diarrhea, dry mouth, headaches, decreased appetite, sexual problems. If you would like to learn more, see full prescribing information, here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088. If you’re experiencing a mental health crisis, please call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.

Pioglitazone is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Pioglitazone including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Rosiglitazone is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Rosiglitazone including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Cholestyramine is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Cholestyramine including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Colesevelam is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Colesevelam including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Mucinex® is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Mucinex® including risks and side effects at www.mucinex.com. All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Modafinil is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Modafinil including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Bosentan is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Bosentan including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Aprepitant is not available at Nurx. Learn more about Aprepitant including risks and side effects here.  All product names, manufacturer or distributor names, logos, trademarks, and registered marks (“Product Marks”) are the property of their owners and are for identification purposes only. Product Marks do not imply any affiliation, endorsement, connection, or sponsorship by their owner(s) with Nurx. 

Ella® (Ulipristal Acetate tablet, 30mg), Rx only, is an emergency contraceptive used to prevent pregnancy up to five days (120 hours) after unprotected sex. Ella® may cause side effects, including headache, nausea, and stomach pain. If you would like to learn more about Ella®, please see the full prescription information here. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit MedWatch: https://www.fda.gov/Safety/MedWatch/default.htm or call 1-800-FDA-1088.