Whatsapp

Introduction to X-Out 21 Tablet

X-Out 21 Tablet is a medication used to prevent pregnancy and manage irregular periods. It acts by inhibiting the release of eggs and their fertilization by sperm, offering an effective means of contraception.

It operates through several mechanisms to prevent pregnancy. It primarily works by suppressing ovulation, the release of eggs from the ovaries. Additionally, it impedes sperm movement, reducing their ability to reach and fertilize an egg. Furthermore, it alters the uterine lining, making it less suitable for the implantation of a fertilized egg.

Follow your doctor's instructions for the prescribed duration. You can take it with or without food, but it is recommended to take it at the same time daily for optimal effectiveness.

Some common side effects of this contraceptive may include nausea, headache, breast pain, abdominal pain, weight gain, and depression.

Immediately report any unusual symptoms such as swelling, limb pain, shortness of breath, chest pain, or changes in vision Attend routine medical checkups to detect and address any potential adverse effects or risks. Discuss any concerns or unusual symptoms with your healthcare provider without delay. Avoid smoking while using this medication due to increased cardiovascular risks.

If a dose is missed, contact your doctor immediately for further instructions. The instructions may vary based on the day the dose was missed. Additional contraception methods might be necessary as a backup If pregnancy is suspected, discontinue the medicine upon confirmation of pregnancy, particularly after a missed period.

medwiki-image-d

Written By:

about-us.jpg

Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

Reviewed By:

about-us.jpg

Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

Disclaimer : This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment . Do not ignore or delay professional medical advice based on anything you have seen or read on Medwiki.