Vcf Vaginal Contraceptive

Alternate Name: Conceptrol

Dosage Form: Box

Administration Route: Into the vagina

Drug Class: Contraceptive, Local

Generic Available: No

Strength: 4 %

Warnings: Make sure your doctor knows if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have given birth before, had a miscarriage or abortion, or if you have been told that you should not become pregnant. Also tell your doctor if you have problems with your vagina or uterus which may keep the product from working. Some women using barrier methods of birth control, such as sponge, have developed a rare but serious disease known as Toxic Shock Syndrome. If you start having fever, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, faintness, muscle pain, or a sunburn-like rash on your face or body while using this medicine, remove the sponge and call your doctor right away. You may still need to use another form of birth control, such as condom or diaphragm, for added protection against pregnancy. This medicine is not as effective as the pill or IUD. Ask your doctor about this. If you have signs of pregnancy such as a late menstrual period, ask your doctor before using this medicine. This medicine will not protect you from getting HIV or AIDS, or other sexually transmitted diseases. If this is a concern for you, talk with your doctor. Do not use this medicine if you or your sex partner has HIV or AIDS. This medicine can irritate the vagina and rectum, which may increase the risk of getting HIV or AIDS. Trouble or pain on urinating. Vaginal burning, itching, rash, or discharge.

Food Warnings: Vaginal routeAvoid using douches or other vaginal products unless your doctor tells you to., You may still need to use another form of birth control, such as condom or diaphragm, for added protection against pregnancy. This medicine is not as effective as the pill or IUD. Ask your doctor about this., If you have signs of pregnancy such as a late menstrual period, ask your doctor before using this medicine., This medicine will not protect you from getting HIV or AIDS, or other sexually transmitted diseases. If this is a concern for you, talk with your doctor., Some women using barrier methods of birth control, such as sponge, have developed a rare but serious disease known as Toxic Shock Syndrome. If you start having fever, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, faintness, muscle pain, or a sunburn-like rash on your face or body while using this medicine, remove the sponge and call your doctor right away., Do not use this medicine if you or your sex partner has HIV or AIDS. This medicine can irritate the vagina and rectum, which may increase the risk of getting HIV or AIDS.