Combined oral contraceptive pills are often the first-line treatment for PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome), helping to regulate periods, reduce excess hair, and balance hormones while protecting the uterus (womb). The dose varies depending on the specific pill and your medical history, so your doctor will prescribe and monitor the treatment to ensure it is safe and effective for you.

Contraception options include hormonal methods such as combined pills, progestin-only pills, injections, and implants, which work by preventing ovulation or thickening cervical mucus. Non-hormonal methods include condoms, copper intrauterine devices, and sterilisation, which block sperm from reaching the egg. Your doctor can help you choose the safest and most effective method based on your health, lifestyle, and future pregnancy plans.

You should consider taking a daily folic acid supplement before and during early pregnancy to prevent birth defects. A balanced diet with adequate iron, vitamin D, and calcium supports fertility and overall health, and your doctor may advise additional supplements based on your needs.

Yes, yellow eyes (jaundice) along with weakness may be a serious side effect of Dronis 30 Tablet (Drospirenone and Ethinylestradiol). These symptoms may indicate a liver or gallbladder problem, so you should stop the medication and see your doctor immediately for assessment.

If Dronis 30 Tablet (Drospirenone and Ethinylestradiol) is causing vomiting or discomfort, you should inform your doctor, as this may affect how well the pill is absorbed and reduce its effectiveness. Alternative treatments for ovarian cysts include other hormonal contraceptives that may be better tolerated, such as a lower-oestrogen combined pill or a progestin-only pill, non-hormonal pain relievers like NSAIDs, or surgical removal of the cyst. Your doctor will decide on the best treatment based on the size and type of your cyst and your overall health.

Some Ayurvedic herbs and traditional remedies have been suggested for contraception, but there is no reliable scientific evidence that they prevent pregnancy. Relying on them alone may lead to unplanned pregnancy, so it is much safer to use medically approved methods such as pills, condoms, implants, or intrauterine devices. Talk to your doctor about choosing the method that best suits your health and lifestyle.