Short-acting contraceptive pills are usually taken once a day, but it is important to note that there should be no breaks between pills, otherwise vaginal bleeding or contraceptive failure may occur, and the specific method of taking the pills should be in accordance with the doctor’s instructions.
Short-acting contraceptive pills are usually taken from the onset of menstruation, once a day, each time a tablet can be taken for 21 consecutive days, and then stop for a week, and then start taking the next box of pills. It is best to take the pill at a fixed time each day, for example, if the first day is taken at 10:00 p.m., try to take it at the same time on the next day, and avoid skipping doses during the period of taking the pill.
Short-acting contraceptive pills usually have withdrawal bleeding within 1 week after stopping the pill, which is equivalent to a menstrual period. When you take the next box of pills 1 week after stopping the pill, you may still be in your menstrual period, which will not be affected by the pill. It is important to note that if a missed dose occurs while taking the pill, vaginal bleeding is likely to occur.
In addition, short-acting contraceptives also have certain contraindications, patients are advised not to take the drug privately, before taking the drug to the hospital for relevant examinations, the doctor will give advice on whether it is suitable to take according to the patient’s condition.