Experiences with

Drospirenone

In Australia it has the brand name Slinda, but I am aware in other countries it has a different brand name, the active ingredient / drug however is the same - drospirenone. I have stage IV endo and adenomyosis. I was told this was a newer progesterone only pill, so was eager to try it.

I came across a 4th generation bcp Slynd - drospirenone form of progesterone, which I have read some great reviews as it has the least androgenic effects. Was wondering if anyone has used Slynd or other drospirenone based bcp and have few side effects and positive results.

The Doctor tells me that it could take up to three months to feel any difference and we have started a treatment on Drospirenone. My main pain is on the inside of the left vaginal walls.

After getting stuck in the UK and not being able to get my original medicine, I was told by a doctor that taking Yasmin (0.030 mg ethinylestradiol and 3mg drospirenone) without a break would be fine and would be just as good as my original medicine.

I wanted to use Jaydess, as I have read that it's small, fewer hormones and almost no side effects, but my gynecologist said that he was not inserting anything because it's very painful and gave me pills: Drospirenone and ethinyl estradiol.

Good after noon every one hope ur all okey as can be ....lucette ethinylestradiol and drospirenone has any one got experince with this do they work also does anyone experience a pain the rectum sorry for the graphics is this to do with endos

Hello iv not been on here for a bit as been im still wating for my opp it has been 2 monthes feel so up set now i have had to try lucette ethinylestradiol and drospirenone tables now worrie as im wondering if this will help and will they stop me having a pirod will it help my endometriosis and

(drospirenone 3mg/ethinyl estradiol 0.03mg) Does anyone know how long the nausea will last? This has the same ingredients as Yasmin but also has some Vit B and folate in it. I've tried numerous antidepressants before, none have worked.

Scientists found that the women in this group who took combined birth control pills with newer progesterone types (including desogestrel, gestodene, drospirenone and cyproterone) were about twice as likely to develop blood clots than those who took older contraceptive combos (containing drugs like norgestimate