Question 1

Is my personal information protected when I order Desogestrel online?

Accepted Answer

Yes, protecting your information is our top priority. Under Canada’s PIPED (Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents) Act, we are strictly prohibited from sharing your personal information with anyone without your consent.

Question 2

Do you price match for my Desogestrel order?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Polar Bear Meds offers price matching for Desogestrel tablets. Please note that all price match requests are subject to approval. To submit a request, provide the competitor’s website URL or a screenshot of their current price. This offer cannot be used together with other coupons or special deals.

Question 3

How long after stopping Desogestrel will I ovulate?

Accepted Answer

Ovulation usually returns quickly after stopping Desogestrel, often within 2 or 4 weeks. However, the particular timing can vary from person to person. Some women may ovulate as early as the first cycle after stopping, while others might take a little longer to resume regular ovulation.

Question 4

Can Desogestrel cause ovarian cysts?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Desogestrel tablets can sometimes cause the development of functional ovarian cysts. These cysts are usually harmless and often resolve on their own without treatment. However, if you experience severe abdominal pain or discomfort, you should consult your healthcare provider.

Question 5

How long can I take Desogestrel?

Accepted Answer

If you’re healthy and have no medical reasons to stop, you can take Desogestrel (the progestogen-only pill) continuously until menopause or around the age of 55. It’s important to have regular check-ups with your doctor to ensure it remains safe and suitable for you.

Question 6

Is Levonorgestrel better than Desogestrel?

Accepted Answer

Levonorgestrel and Desogestrel are both progestin-only contraceptives, but have different uses and effects. Levonorgestrel is often used for emergency contraception and some IUDs, while Desogestrel is commonly used as a daily oral contraceptive pill. Which is “better” depends on your individual health needs and medical advice.