Contraceptive pills are composed of estrogen and progesterone, and taking them six times in three months may lead to ovarian dysfunction, causing menstrual disorders, or there may be no reaction at all.
Contraceptive pills are made up of estrogen and progesterone, of which progesterone plays a major role in interfering with ovarian function and inhibiting the body from ovulating, so as to achieve the purpose of contraception. Taking the pill six times in three months is relatively high in frequency, and may cause some impact on ovarian function, which is responsible for the formation of menstruation, and therefore may lead to menstrual disorders.
Short-term multiple use of contraceptive pills, may also lead to vaginal bleeding and class early pregnancy and other adverse reactions; in addition, the use of contraceptive pills should also be noted, the presence of chronic hepatitis, diabetes and severe hypertension patients should try to avoid the use of contraceptive pills; breastfeeding women should be prohibited from using contraceptive pills.
Contraceptive pills may also have dizziness, vomiting and other adverse reactions, it is recommended that the use of medication under the guidance of a doctor, not blindly self-medication, in order to avoid adverse effects.