EllaOne Emergency Contraception

Past ectopic pregnancy Severe bowel malabsorption disorders e.g. Crohns disease, ulcerative colitis or any others Active trophoblastic disease Acute porphyria Fallopian tube surgery Pelvic inflammatory disease Liver problems Galactose intolerance, Lapp Lactase deficiency or glucose-galactose malabsorption

Rifamycins – RIfabutin and Rifampicin Coumarins or Phenindione St Johns Wort Antiepileptics – Carbamazepine, Eslicarbazepine, Oxcarbazepine, Perampanel, Phenobarbital, Phenytoin, Primodone, Rufinamide, Topiramate, Barbituates Antivirals – Efavirenz, Nevirapine, Ritonavir Aprepitant Bosentan Cytotoxics – Rizotinib, Vemurafenib, Dabrafenib Ciclosporin Fosaprepitant Griseofulvin Lumacaftor Modafinil Selegiline Ulipristal

EllaOne should be taken as soon as possible after unprotected sex, preferably within 24 hours and no later than 120 hours (5 days). Because EllaOne is not 100 percent effective, it should be taken as soon as possible and without delay. If you vomit within three hours of taking EllaOne, you must take another dose right away. Emergency contraception may disrupt your menstrual cycle, causing your next period to be early or late. To avoid pregnancy, you must use a barrier method of contraception until your next period. EllaOne could make your regular hormonal contraceptive less effective. As a result, while we recommend continuing your regular hormonal contraception, you should use a reliable barrier method to prevent pregnancy until your next menstrual period. If you develop any abnormal lower abdominal pain, you should seek medical help right away. Emergency contraception does not provide protection against sexually transmitted diseases. If you experience pelvic pain, abnormal vaginal discharge, a high temperature, or any other symptoms, you should see a doctor. If your next period is abnormally light, heavy, brief, or absent, or if you are concerned that the difference is not normal, you must see your doctor in 3-4 weeks. A pregnancy test should be performed at least 3 weeks after unprotected intercourse if there is any doubt about whether menstruation has occurred. If your next period is more than 7 days late or unusually light or heavy, take a pregnancy test and see your doctor right away. Long-term contraception is not a substitute for emergency contraception. Please talk to your doctor about a reliable method of long-term contraception.

The patient information leaflet that came with your medication will be read. If you experience any treatment side effects, start new medication, or your medical conditions change during treatment, you will contact us and inform your doctor. The treatment is for your personal use only. You have accurately and truthfully answered all of the above questions. You understand that our prescribers take your responses seriously and make prescribing decisions based on them, and that providing incorrect information can be dangerous to your health. You understand that while decisions about your treatment are made jointly by you and the prescriber, the prescriber retains the final decision to issue a prescription.If you vomit within three hours of taking EllaOne, you must take another dose right away. Emergency contraception may disrupt your menstrual cycle, causing your next period to be early or late. To avoid pregnancy, you must use a barrier method of contraception until your next period. EllaOne could make your regular hormonal contraceptive less effective. As a result, while we recommend continuing your regular hormonal contraception, you should use a reliable barrier method to prevent pregnancy until your next menstrual period. If you develop any abnormal lower abdominal pain, you should seek medical help right away. Emergency contraception does not provide protection against sexually transmitted diseases. If you experience pelvic pain, abnormal vaginal discharge, a high temperature, or any other symptoms, you should see a doctor. If your next period is abnormally light, heavy, brief, or absent, or if you are concerned that the difference is not normal, you must see your doctor in 3-4 weeks. A pregnancy test should be performed at least 3 weeks after unprotected intercourse if there is any doubt about whether menstruation has occurred. If your next period is more than 7 days late or unusually light or heavy, take a pregnancy test and see your doctor right away. Long-term contraception is not a substitute for emergency contraception. Please talk to your doctor about a reliable method of long-term contraception.