Can Yasmin delay menstruation?

Yasmin is a medicine that can delay a woman's menstrual period. Many women may have taken this kind of medicine before going on vacation or visiting relatives and friends, but how to take it better when Yasmin causes delayed menstruation? If you miss a dose of Yasmin, what measures should be taken to save it? Let's learn about it in detail.

The dosage of Yasmin is one tablet per day for 21 consecutive days. You should start taking the next box seven days after stopping the medication. There may be withdrawal bleeding during the medication-free period. During this cycle, you should start bleeding 2 to 3 days after taking one tablet, and the bleeding may not have stopped when you start taking the next box.

When taking Yasmin, you must follow the doctor's instructions. If you want to delay your period, take it after finishing one box, and there should be no gap between the next box. It can delay menstruation according to one's own wishes. However, if you increase the medication period, spotting or breakthrough bleeding may occur. Many people have had this kind of situation before. The shorter the observation period of stopping medication, the greater the probability of non-menstrual bleeding.

In the case of forgetting to take Yasmin, if you take another tablet within 12 hours, it can still have the corresponding effect. The next tablet should be taken at the regular time. If you forget to take the medicine for more than 12 hours, the effect may be reduced. In the case of missed Yasmin, under no circumstances should you stop taking the medicine for more than seven days. In addition, you need to take it continuously for seven days to maintain adequate inhibition of the brain-pituitary-uterine ovary axis.

In special cases, if menstruation is delayed, taking Yasmin can have a corresponding effect, but women must also follow the doctor's advice and take it according to relevant regulations, so that it can have a corresponding effect. If you accidentally miss a dose, you need to take effective measures based on the details of the missed dose.