Ginoring
- Monthly hormonal contraceptive ring
- Prevents ovulation and pregnancy
- Convenient and discreet option
Product Information
Better health begins with the right choices.
Dr. J. Vázquez
General Medicine Doctor | REG: 282889782
Dr. Josefina Vázquez is an experienced physician with over three years in emergency medicine, reanimation, and specialized transport.
Description
Ginoring is a flexible vaginal ring used as a hormonal contraceptive to prevent pregnancy. It contains etonogestrel (a progestin) and ethinylestradiol (an estrogen), two synthetic hormones that work together to prevent ovulation, the release of an egg from the ovary. It also thickens cervical mucus, making it harder for sperm to reach the egg, and alters the uterine lining to prevent implantation.
Ginoring is worn inside the vagina for three continuous weeks, followed by a one-week break during which a withdrawal bleed (similar to a period) typically occurs. After the fourth week, a new ring is inserted. Hormones are absorbed through the vaginal walls into the bloodstream, ensuring steady hormone levels without the need for daily pills.
The ring is easy to insert and remove and stays in place once correctly positioned. It provides effective, discreet contraception when used properly. It may also help regulate menstrual cycles, reduce cramping, and lighten bleeding.
Like all combined hormonal contraceptives, Ginoring may not be suitable for all women, especially those with a history of blood clots, stroke, or hormone-related cancers. Possible side effects include headache, vaginal irritation, mood changes, or breast tenderness.
Ginoring is a reliable birth control option for women who prefer a non-daily, hormone-based method.
General Information
Ginoring is a hormonal vaginal ring used to prevent pregnancy.
It’s used for contraception in women.
It prevents ovulation, thickens cervical mucus, and changes the uterine lining.
Use one ring for 3 weeks, followed by a 1-week break. Insert a new ring after the break.
It becomes effective after 7 days if starting for the first time. Use backup contraception during the first week.
If it falls out for less than 3 hours, put a new one or rinse the fallen one and reinsert it , you're still protected.
If it’s out for more than 3 hours during Week 1 or 2, reinsert it and use backup contraception for 7 days.
If it’s out during Week 3, start a new ring cycle immediately or take a 7-day break only if the previous 3 weeks were completed, use backup contraception in both cases.
If you forget to insert a new ring after the break, do so as soon as possible and use backup for 7 days.
Safety & Side Effects
Common effects include headache, breast tenderness, vaginal irritation, or mood changes.
Not suitable for women with a history of blood clots, stroke, heart conditions, or hormone-sensitive cancers.
Some medications can reduce its effectiveness. Inform your doctor about all medicines you're taking.
No. It's not for use during pregnancy. Breastfeeding women should consult their doctor first.
Yes, alcohol does not interfere with Ginoring’s effectiveness.
Usage & Administration
Insert the ring into the vagina with clean hands. It should rest comfortably in place and can be removed after 3 weeks.
Store at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and heat.
Not applicable because it's not an oral medication.
No because this is a vaginal ring, not a tablet.
Ordering & Delivery
To get [Product name], fill out a medical form or book a video consult with a doctor via Transtoyou. After approval, your prescription is sent to the pharmacy for fast delivery.
[Product name] requires a valid prescription, which is issued after the doctor reviewed your answered in the medical questionnaire or via a video consultation with the doctor.
After approval by a doctor from Transtoyou, the prescription of [Product name] is forwarded to an affiliated pharmacy and typically shipped within 1–2 working days.
For safety and legal reasons prescription medication (RX) and in this case [Product name] is non-returnable once shipped.
