Reclipsen is a prescription birth control pill that works by stopping ovulation. This eMedTV resource discusses how Reclipsen works, describes when and how to take it, and explains what you should know before using this form of birth control.
Nausea, a decreased sex drive, and bloating are among the common side effects of Reclipsen. This eMedTV segment further discusses these and other Reclipsen side effects, including which side effects may require immediate medical attention.
As a prescription birth control pill, Reclipsen is commonly used for preventing pregnancy. However, as this eMedTV Web page explains, there are also several off-label Reclipsen uses, such as treating acne, PMDD, and painful menstrual periods.
There is only one standard Reclipsen dosage -- one pill taken once a day. This part of the eMedTV library offers other important Reclipsen dosing guidelines, including detailed information on what you should do if you miss any of your Reclipsen doses.
This eMedTV page explains that drug interactions with Reclipsen may occur if the contraceptive is taken with certain other medications, such as antibiotics, barbiturates, and some seizure medicines. This page also explains the problems that may occur.
Reclipsen may affect your cholesterol and can increase your risk of strokes, heart attacks, and blood clots. This eMedTV page highlights other important precautions and warnings with Reclipsen, including what to tell your doctor before using the pill.
