Emergency Contraception (MedPro)

- Liver disease

- Cardiovascular disease

- Thromboembolic conditions

- Severe digestive problems (including Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis)

- Ectopic pregnancy, fallopian tube surgery or pelvic inflammatory disease

- Severe asthma

- Barbiturates and other medicines used to treat epilepsy (for example primidone, phenytoin, and

carbamazepine)

- Medicines used to treat tuberculosis (for example, rifampicin, rifabutin)

- Treatment for HIV (ritonavir, efavirenz)

- A medicine used to treat fungal infections (griseofulvin)

- Herbal remedies containing St John’s wort (Hypericum perforatum)

- No emergency contraception is 100 % effective and does not work if you are already pregnant.

- If you are sick (vomit) within three hours of taking the tablet(s), you should take another tablet(s).

- Emergency contraceptive does not protect or replace the necessary precautions required against sexually transmitted diseases.

- The treatment is solely for your own use.

- You have answered truthfully to all the questions and you are aware that any incorrect information you provided can present a potential danger to your health.

- You will read the patient information leaflet supplied with the medicine specifically the side effects and dosages.

- You will inform your doctor about any unusual side effects.

Providing us with your physician's address means that you allow us to share this information with him/her for updated medical records if need be. It also allows our clinician to access your medical records if there is a need for that. We advice you share this treatment with your doctor for him/her to update your medical records.