When you decide to take a medication, the potential risks of taking medicine have to be evaluated against the benefits it can do. It is a choice you, as well as your physician, make. In this case, to be considered, one should consider the following factors:
Allergies
Inform your doctor If you’ve ever experienced an unusual or allergic reaction to the medicine or other medications. Inform your healthcare doctor if you are suffering from different allergies, for example, to dyes, foods, preservatives, or animals. For products without a prescription, carefully look over the label or ingredients on the package.
Pediatric
Studies that are appropriate to study the relationship between age, Desogestrel’s effects, and the Ethinylestradiol mixture have not been conducted on the pediatric population. However, specific issues for children that could hinder this drug’s use in adolescents are not anticipated. The medication can prevent birth for females in their teens but shouldn’t be used before the beginning of menstrual cycles.
Geriatric
Studies that are appropriate to study the relation of age to the effect of desogestrel and Ethinyl estrogen combination have not been conducted for the ageing population. The medication is not recommended for use by women who are elderly.
Breastfeeding
Research on breastfeeding mothers has shown harmful effects on infants. A different medication is to have it prescribed, or you must stop breastfeeding during the medication.