Yes, and if you've missed pills, that's the appropriate way to make up for the missed ones. But remember to use a back up method of Birth Control for the next seven days.
A blood pressure pill, I guess.
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It is probably Zestril, a pill to reduce high blood pressure.
According to an Internet Pill ID site, a round white pill with "127" on one side and "C" on the other describes Amlodipine Besylate 5mg. That is a blood pressure medication, but if you are not supposed to be taking it, you might want to check into how it got there. Also realize, that the appearance of pills of the same drug and dosage will vary by manufacturer.
A white pill with C on one side and 94 on the other isCiprofloxacin hydrochloride 500mg.Ciprofloxacin is a strong antibiotic often used for urinary tract infections, pneumonia, and staph infections.
Lisinopril 40 mg, a blood pressure medication.
The norm these days is to start women on the pill after a history and blood pressure check. For most healthy women, an exam isn't needed.
I'm taking Metoprolol TARTR 25mg, but my blood pressure is 102/62 even before taking the pill. can I take half of the pill so my blood presuure is not that low?
Chlorthalid is that's a high blood pressure and water pill
Actually the pill usually gathers up the blood that was stored in and is formed into a blood clot mainly in your legs. If you are 17 now and take it you will probaly die from the blood clot at the age of 35 so if you would like to risk your life by taking the pill then Hell i dont care.So be careful all that blood is building-up every second you use the pill.
not effective
Combined oral contraceptives, the most common kind of birth control pill, carry an increased risk of heart attack or stroke. For a woman without other cardiovascular risk factors, that's not a concern; in fact, for many women, labor and delivery carry a higher risk of death than the birth control pill. But the benefits of the combination pill decrease when other risk factors are added. You suggest that you're overweight with a sudden increase in blood pressure; perhaps there are other risk factors as well. There are other options for preventing pregnancy, such as the progestin-only pill, Depo Provera, the copper or progesterone IUD, or the contraceptive implant, that don't carry the same increase risk of heart attack or stroke. So, yes, you do have other options while you work to lower your cardiovascular risk fa ctors. In addition, some women have an increased blood pressure entirely due to the estrogen-containing birth control pill. Changing to another method can lower blood pressure and thereby lower the risk of heart attack or stroke.