Millinette Tablets

There is no evidence to suggest that any particular food group or alcohol has a direct effect on the efficacy of a patient’s Millinette pill. However, you should consult your doctor or prescriber if you are concerned about your alcohol or food consumption affecting your medication.

The usefulness and efficiency of an orally taken Millinette pill can be affected by the use of enzyme-inducing drugs. You should consult with your doctor or prescriber if you are concerned that your enzyme-inducing medication may affect the efficacy of this treatment.

A Millinette pill is not suitable for all women. You shouldn’t take this medication if you:

• are over 35 and you smoke, or you stopped smoking less than a year ago
• are very overweight
• have ever had a DVT in your leg or lungs
• have ever had a heart attack, angina, stroke, or mini-stroke
• have very high blood pressure (hypertension) or vascular disease
• have heart valve disease or an irregular heartbeat
• have a blood disorder that increases your risk of blood clots
• have severe diabetes with complications affecting your nerves, eyes, kidneys
• suffer from migraines with aura
• have breast cancer now or have had it in the last five years
• have liver disease
• have gallbladder disease
• have ever had jaundice,
• have a hearing disorder called otosclerosis
• have or have had a rash called pemphigoid gestationis
• if you are pregnant or when taking the pill
• have a rare metabolic disorder called porphyria.

If you miss a pill, we advise that you consult with either your prescriber or doctor to ensure that you are continuing your treatment in a way that will prevent pregnancy or is suitable for you.

This pill contains two active ingredients, which are ethinylestradiol and gestodene whereas ellaOne contains ulipristal as its active ingredient.

ellaOne stops progesterone from working normally, which then causes the delayed release of an egg. ellaOne is also referred to as the morning-after pill but is not effective if you have ovulated.

We recommend that all of our patients consult either their doctor or prescriber they buy and take a Millinette pill or any form of contraceptive. This is to ensure that they receive the correct treatment for them.

This pill can prevent unwanted pregnancy. It is a combined pill that some patients may prefer over progesterone-only pills.

You can buy a Millinette pill online from e-Surgery, making it easy to get the right contraption for you.

Remember you can use our free Ask a Pharmacist service if you have any questions before you buy a Millinette pill online.

You can only buy a Millinette pill online for advanced use. It is always good to be prepared but keep in mind that this pill does not prevent the spread of STIs, so make sure to take a test after unprotected intercourse to ensure that you are safe and healthy.

If the test does come back positive we do sell treatments for a wide variety of STIs which are dealt with discreetly.

You can use the NHS website to locate a sexual health clinic near you if you require testing.

If you choose to buy a 3-month supply of Millinette pills online with e-Surgery prices start at £14.95.
If you choose to buy a 6-month supply of Millinette pills online with e-Surgery prices start at £24.95.

Yes, you can legally buy a this pill online from a registered prescriber such as e-Surgery.

Whenever you buy a Millinette pill online, or any other medication, make sure you check for the green GPhC logo at the bottom of each page of the website you are using.

Use the GPhC website to check the pharmacy is registered to ensure when you buy a Millinette pill online the medication is genuine.

The pill pack contains a patient information leaflet, which will detail instructions on how to take the medication. It will also contain a blister pack filled with individual pills.

Whenever you buy a Millinette pill online they will come in blister packs that are not currently recyclable, so once they have been used can be disposed of in a general waste bin. If the pills are unfinished dispose of the medication safely and drop them off at a local pharmacy. Cardboard packaging and paper patient information leaflets are recyclable.

For any more information on the disposal of these pills, you can use our free Ask-A-Pharmacist service.

You can learn more about these pills online in the Millinette pill patient information leaflet, which contains more useful information.

You can also use our completely free Ask-A-Pharmacist service to get health advice from a trained professional. We’re here to help!

You can other forms of contraception such as:

• Condoms
• ellaOne (morning after pill)
• Other combined pills
• Contraceptive implants
• Female condoms
• Progestogen-only birth control
• IUD
• IUS
• Vaginal ring
• Caps or diaphragms
• Contraceptive patch
• Contraceptive injection

No problem! Read our newest expert e-Surgery article debunking the most common myths surrounding morning-after pills.

You can also use our Ask-A-Pharmacist service if you have any unanswered questions!

You should stop taking this pill and see a doctor immediately if you get symptoms of a blood clot. You should also stop taking it when your body requires a break from the medication but you should consult with either your doctor or prescriber to decide when this will be.

You should try to take your this pill at the same time every day to ensure that it is as effective as it can be in preventing pregnancy. If you miss a day or are concerned that you have not correctly taken your pill then we advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber.

It is advised that you take your pill at the same time every day so that it is effective in preventing pregnancy.

You should try to take your pill at the same time every day to ensure that it is as effective as it can be in preventing pregnancy. If you miss a day or are concerned that you have not correctly taken your combined pill then we advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber.

e-Surgery offers a range of contraceptive pill alternatives, which are:

• Levest
• Lucette
• Yasmin
• Ovranette
• Microgynon
• Rigevidon Contraceptive Pill

However, some of the medications stated above contain different active ingredients and may contain different dosages. This means that they are not necessarily interchangeable. We advise that you consult with either your doctor or prescriber before you consider starting or changing your contraceptive pill treatments.

There is no evidence to suggest that a patient’s driving will be affected by them taking a Millinette pill. However, medication can affect people differently and it is important that patients first test to see how the medication will affect them before driving, riding, or operating heavy machinery or tools.

There is no evidence to suggest that consuming painkillers such as paracetamol is unsafe when you are also taking a Millinette pill. However, we advise that you consult with either your doctor or prescriber before you take other medication, including painkillers alongside your current contraceptive pill treatment.

We do not recommend that our patients crush this pill unless otherwise advised to do so by either their doctor or prescriber.