Buy Implanon (Etonogestrel) Online From Medications Canada.

What is Implanon? 

Implanon (Etonogestrel) is a contraception implant used for the prevention of pregnancy. It is a small, thin, plastic rod that is implanted under the skin on the upper arm. The rod in place slowly releases etonogestrel into the body and will provide continuous contraception for 3 years. It belongs to a class of drugs called progestins, which works by thickening the mucus on the cervix to stop sperm cells from swimming through the egg cells.

Implanon Precautions 

Before using Implanon, contact a healthcare professional if you are allergic to the ingredients of this medication, or have any other allergies. Inform your healthcare provider further if you or a member of your family has suffered or is suffering from the following medical conditions: 

• Stroke 
• Blood Clots 
• Abnormal Breast Exam 
• High Blood Pressure
• Blood Clotting Disorders
• Breast or Cervical Cancer
• High Cholesterol
• High Triglyceride Levels
• Depression
• Heart Problems
• Liver Problems
• Kidney Problems
• Diabetes Mellitus
• Gallbladder Problems
• Swelling (Edema)
• Unexplained Vaginal Bleeding
• Yellowing Eyes or Skin (Jaundice)
• Severe Headache or Migraine 

Implanon is not recommended for women over 35 years old who smoke cigarettes or use tobacco. Smoking increases the risk of stroke, heart problems (heart attack), blood clots, and high blood pressure from hormonal birth controls such as this medication.  

Inform your healthcare provider at least 4 weeks beforehand if you will be undergoing surgery or required to be confined to a chair or bed for a long time. You may stop this medication for a time or may be required to take special precautions as it increases the risk of blood clots.  

Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that requires focus and alertness as this medication causes you to experience dizziness or drowsiness. Avoid these activities until you are certain you can perform them safely. Avoid alcohol or cannabis (marijuana) intake to avoid worsening these side effects. Implanon increases the risk of acquiring melasma or dark patches on the face or skin. Limit your time under the sun and avoid direct sunlight to not worsen this effect. Always use sunscreen and wear protective clothing when going outside to protect your skin. This medication increases the risk of acquiring vision problems for people with nearsightedness, and may cause trouble for people who wear contact lenses. Consult an optometrist if these problems start to occur.

Implanon will not protect you from sexually-transmitted diseases, such as chlamydia, HIV, genital herpes, AIDS, and more. This medication is not recommended to be used by women during pregnancy. If you become pregnant or think you may be pregnant while taking this medication, inform your doctor immediately. Using this medication while pregnant increases the risk of suffering from ectopic pregnancy (the fertilized egg grows outside the uterus).

This medication passes into breast milk, so inform your health care provider if you are breastfeeding or planning to breastfeed. 

Implanon Side Effects 

The common side effects of Implanon include nausea, vomiting, stomach cramping or bloating, dizziness, drowsiness, headache, weight changes, acne, hair loss, breast tenderness, menstrual period changes, light menstrual bleeding or spotting, and vaginal irritation or discharge. Stop using Implanon, report side effects, and seek medical attention if you start experiencing: 

• Warmth, Redness, or Inflammation in the area where the implant was inserted 
• Severe Pain or Cramps in the pelvic area
• Weakness or Numbness
• Nausea
• Fatigue
• Sweating
• Breast Lump
• Dark Urine
• Sleeping Problems
• Breathing Problems
• Coughing Up Blood
• Mood or Mental Changes
• Unwanted Facial or Body Hair
• Pain Spreading to the Jaw or Shoulder
• Swelling in the Hands, Ankle, or Feet
• Chest Pain or Heavy Feeling
• Yellowing Eyes or Skin (Jaundice)
• Pain, Swelling, or Warmth in one or both legs
• Allergic Reaction (Hives, Rash, Swelling) 

This medication may cause changes in your menstrual period, such as making it early, late, shorter or longer, heavier or lighter. Spotting between periods during the first several months of using this medication is normal. If bleeding occurs for more than 8 days or is unusually heavy, contact your healthcare provider immediately.  

This is not the complete list of the adverse reactions of Implanon. Call your doctor for medical advice about the side effects you may experience from this medication. 

Implanon Dosage 

Act in accordance with your healthcare provider’s directions concerning the prescribed dose for your medical condition. Read the medication guide and prescription labels for the drug information and directions for taking this medication. Ask for help from a doctor or pharmacist if you don’t understand the instructions for using this medication. 

Implanon comes in one dosage form, implant contraception, and comes in one strength, which is Implanon 68 mg.

For contraception, insert 1 Implanon 68 mg implant subdermally. The implant will be placed by a healthcare professional. The implant will stay in place for 3 years and requires replacement after that period. Implanon is non radiopaque and you may use ultrasound or MRI to locate the implant on your arm. You will be able to feel the implant under your skin. Inform your healthcare provider if you cannot feel the implant at any time. 

Implanon Cost 

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Implanon FAQs 

What is Implanon used for? 

Implanon is an implant used as a hormonal contraceptive to prevent pregnancy. It is inserted under your arm and will stay in place for 3 years until it needs to be replaced. The hormone is released from the rod and thickens the mucus on your cervix to prevent sperm cells from swimming through the egg cells.

What are Implanon’s removal side effects? 

When Implanon is removed, your arm may swell and there could be some bruises, pain, itching, scarring, and inflammation in the area that might last for a few weeks where the implant was removed. Side effects of Implanon, such as weight changes, acne, headaches, and mood or mental changes will be gone after a few weeks of getting the implant removed.