Evra Patches
Images for illustrative purposes only
The Evra contraceptive patch, also known as the Ortho Evra contraceptive patch, releases a continuous dose of hormones into your bloodstream via your skin, regulating a woman’s cycle and stops pregnancy. This transdermal patch includes artificial progestogen and oestrogen, which work similarly to combined pills. The only difference is that you only need one Evra patch every week. Women of all ages can use the Evra patch.
- The Evra patch is for female use only
- Used for contraceptive purposes
- Hormonal-based transdermal patch
* Some options are not available with your selection
* Select options above to enable
Evra Patches
Pack Size: 18
Looking for Next Day delivery?
Order before 15:30 for next day delivery on working days
The Evra contraceptive patch is useful for women who want to prevent pregnancy but do not want to take a pill every day. It can help to reduce heavy periods and pain associated with periods.
The Evra transdermal patch contains a combination of oestrogen and progesterone. It is applied once weekly for three weeks, followed by one patch-free week.
There is always a risk of side effects with all medications. Some of these can be quite mild and can subside over time. Others are more serious and should be reported to your GP right away if you experience any side effects. Please contact a member of our team if you are concerned about any potential side effects that may occur when using hormonal patches.
Common side effects of Evra patches include:
- Spotting in the first few months
- Headaches
- Mood changes
- Weight changes
- Nausea
- Breast tenderness
- Changes in libido
There are some serious side effects associated with taking Evra patches. Seek medical attention if you experience any of the following:
- Changes to the breast such as discolouration around the nipple or lumps
- Swelling in the lower leg that is inflamed and hot to the touch
- Discomfort and bleeding after sex
Leaflets
Before buying the Evra patch online, it is essential always to read the patient information leaflet.
