•     • Stopping ovaries from releasing an egg.• Preventing sperm from fertilizing any egg that may have already released.• Stopping a fertilized egg from attaching itself to womb lining.

Intermenstrual bleeding, Diarrhoea, Nausea, Fatigue, Headache, Dizziness, Vomiting, Breast pain, Breast tenderness, Altered menstrual cycle, Abdominal pain lower

EXPERT ADVICE FOR I-Pill

• If you throw up within 3 hours of taking the tablet, you will need to take another tablet.

Do not take:

•     • If you are allergic to any of the ingredients in this medicine.• If you are pregnant.• If you have ever had a disease called salpingitis (inflammation of the Fallopian tubes).

Talk to your doctor before taking levonorgestrel:

•     •  If you have severe liver problems.•  If you have severe digestive problems (e.g. Crohn’s disease).• If you have ever had an ectopic pregnancy (where a baby develops outside the womb), fallopian tube surgery or pelvic inflammatory disease.• If you are under 16 years of age (your local family planning clinic may also be able to help)• If you are breastfeeding.

This medicine can sometimes disturb your normal monthly cycle (period). If delayed by more than 5 days late, or is unusually light or heavy you should talk to your doctor as soon as possible and have a pregnancy test. This medicine may make you feel dizzy or tired.

Do not drive or use machines until you are sure you are not affected. A pregnancy will not normally be affected by taking this medicine, however there is a risk that a pregnancy may continue outside of the womb (ectopic pregnancy). It is important that you talk to your doctor about it. As an IUD: You should not use this device if you are allergic to levonorgestrel, silicone, silica, silver, barium, iron oxide, or polyethylene.

Do not use this device if you have:

• abnormal vaginal bleeding.

• an untreated or uncontrolled pelvic infection (vaginal, cervical uterine, or bladder).

• a history of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), unless you have had a normal pregnancy after the infection treated uterine fibroid tumors past or present breast cancer, known or suspected cervical or uterine cancer;liver disease or liver tumor (benign or malignant);if you have another intrauterine device (IUD) in place. After each menstrual period you should check to make sure you can still feel the removal strings. Wash your hands with soap and water, and insert your clean fingers into the vagina. You should be able to feel the strings at the opening of your cervix.

• Call your doctor at once if you cannot feel the strings, or if you think the device has slipped lower in your uterus or out of your uterus. A sudden increase in menstrual flow may be a sign that the device has slipped out of place.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FOR I-Pill

Levonorgestrel

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