| Dosage |
Qty |
Price |
Shipping |
Order |
| 1
mg |
30
Tabs |
|
|
BUY |
| 1
mg |
60
Tabs |
|
|
BUY |
| 1
mg |
90
Tabs |
|
|
BUY |
| 2
mg |
30
Tabs |
|
|
BUY |
| 2
mg |
60
Tabs |
|
|
BUY |
| 2
mg |
90
Tabs |
|
|
BUY |
The more you buy, the more
you save. Take advantage of the FREE
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In order to Buy Estradiol
from the internet pharmacy, just use the
price chart above to select a quantity and
dose. Before you Buy Estradiol online you
should first read through all of the product
information that follows.
We are not a pharmacy but
merely an advertiser for MPLLC. You will
receive contact information from them in
your order confirmation email. Alternatively
you can check the status of your order here.
What do we know about estradiol?
Estradiol is a form of estrogen.
Estrogen is a female sex hormone necessary
for many processes in the body. Estradiol
is used to treat symptoms of menopause such
as hot flashes and dryness, burning, and
irritation in the vaginal area; deficiency
in ovary function (including underdevelopment
of female sexual characteristics and some
types of infertility); Turner's syndrome;
some types of breast cancer in men and in
postmenopausal women; degeneration of the
vagina and urethra; and prostate cancer.
In addition, estradiol is used to prevent
osteoporosis. Estradiol at times may also
be prescribed or used for reasons and purposes
other than those that have been listed here.
Who should not take estradiol?
Do not buy or take estradiol
without first talking to your doctor if
you have a circulation, bleeding, or blood-clotting
disorder; undiagnosed, abnormal vaginal
bleeding; or any type of breast, uterine,
or hormone-dependent cancer. Taking estradiol
may not be recommended in some cases if
you have any of the conditions listed above.
Before taking estradiol, tell your doctor
if you have high blood pressure, angina,
or heart disease; a history of stroke or
heart attack; high levels of cholesterol
or triglycerides in the blood; liver disease;
kidney disease; asthma; epilepsy; migraines;
diabetes; depression; gallbladder disease;
uterine fibroids; or had a hysterectomy
(uterus removed). You may not be able to
take estradiol, or you may require a dosage
adjustment or special monitoring during
treatment if you have any of the conditions
listed above. The Women's Health Initiative
Memory Study (WHIMS) found that postmenopausal
women 65 years of age or older who were
treated with oral conjugated estrogens plus
medroxyprogesterone acetate had an increased
risk of developing dementia. It is unknown
whether this finding applies to younger
postmenopausal women or to women using estrogen
only therapy. Treatment with estradiol long-term
may increase the risk of stroke. Because
of this risk, you should contact your doctor
or healthcare provider to discuss your individual
risks and benefits before taking estradiol
long-term. You should also talk to your
doctor or healthcare provider on a regular
basis (for example, every 3-6 months) about
whether you should continue this treatment.
Estradiol is in the FDA pregnancy category
X. This means that estradiol is known to
cause birth defects in an unborn baby. Do
not take this medication if you are pregnant
or could become pregnant during treatment.
Estradiol may decrease milk flow and have
other effects on milk composition. Do not
use this medication without first talking
to your doctor if you are breast-feeding
a baby.
(Know Before you Buy Online)
What is the recommended way to take estradiol?
Take this medication exactly
as it has been prescribed by your physician
or health care provider. If you do not fully
understand the directions that have been
given to you, ask your pharmacist, nurse,
or doctor to explain them to you. Estradiol
may be administered by mouth, injection,
or inserted as a ring into the vagina. Your
healthcare provider may administer injections
of estradiol or will provide you with detailed
instructions on how to administer the medication
at home. Take each oral dose with a full
glass of water. Take oral estradiol with
food or milk to lessen stomach upset. Try
to take oral doses at the same time daily.
Use injectable estradiol exactly as directed
by your healthcare provider. Do not inject
any estradiol product that is discolored
or has particles in it. Injectable estradiol
stored at cool temperatures may develop
crystals in the solution, which should dissolve
as the solution warms to room temperature.
Rotate injection sites as directed. Never
reuse a needle or syringe. Dispose of all
needles and syringes in an appropriate,
puncture resistant disposal container. The
Femring vaginal ring is inserted into the
vaginal by you or your healthcare provider.
To use the Femring vaginal ring: Wash and
dry your hands. Remove Femring from the
pouch. Squeeze the sides of the ring together
or squeeze it into a figure-eight shape.
Push the folded ring into the vagina (up
and towards the lower back) as far as possible
(into the upper 1/3 of the vagina). You
should not be able to feel the ring once
it is in position. If you can feel it, use
a finger to push it further into the vagina.
It is not possible for the ring to go too
far in or become lost. The ring should remain
in place for 3 months. It should then be
removed and replaced by a new ring, if prescribed
by your doctor. To remove the ring, loop
a finger through the ring and gently pull
it from the vagina. The ring does not need
to be removed during sexual intercourse.
It should not be felt by either partner.
If it is bothersome, it can be removed,
rinsed with warm water, and reinserted following
intercourse. If at any time the ring falls
out, rinse it with warm water and reinsert
it. If it slides down into the lower part
of the vagina, use a finger to reinsert
it. If the ring falls out repeatedly, talk
to your doctor. It is important to use estradiol
regularly to get the most benefit. Your
doctor may want you to have regularly scheduled
blood tests or other medical evaluations
during treatment with estradiol to monitor
progress and side effects. Have yearly physical
exams and examine your breasts for lumps
on a monthly basis while taking estradiol.
Store estradiol at or around room temperature
and keep away from moisture, heat, and direct
light.
(Know Before you Buy Online)
What you should know about the procedures
for a missed dose?
Use the missed dose as soon
as you remember. If it is almost time for
the next dose, skip the missed dose and
use only the next regularly scheduled dose.
It is important that you do not take a double
dose of this medicine unless otherwise directed
by your doctor.
What you should know about
the procedures for overdose?
An overdose of this medication
is unlikely to threaten life. Consult an
emergency room or poison control center
for advice. Symptoms of an estradiol overdose
may include nausea, vomiting, and breakthrough
bleeding in women.
What substances should
be avoided when you take estradiol?
There are no restrictions
on food, beverages, or activity while taking
estradiol unless your doctor directs otherwise.
What side effects should
you know about before you buy or take estradiol?
Estradiol increases the risk
of developing a condition (endometrial hyperplasia)
that may lead to cancer of the lining of
the uterus. Taking progestins, another hormone
drug, with estradiol lowers the risk of
developing this condition. Therefore, if
your uterus has not been removed, your doctor
may prescribe a progestin for you to take
together with the estrogen. Visit your doctor
regularly and report any unusual vaginal
bleeding right away. Treatment with estradiol
long-term may increase the risk of stroke.
Because of this risk, you should contact
your doctor or healthcare provider to discuss
your individual risks and benefits before
taking estradiol long-term. You should also
talk to your doctor or healthcare provider
on a regular basis (for example, every 3-6
months) about whether you should continue
this treatment. If you experience any of
the following serious side effects, stop
taking estradiol and do immediately get
emergency medical care: an allergic reaction
(difficulty breathing; closing of the throat;
swelling of the lips, tongue, or face; or
hives); shortness or breath or pain in the
chest; a painful, red, or swollen leg; abnormal
vaginal bleeding; pain, swelling, or tenderness
in the abdomen; severe headache or vomiting,
dizziness, faintness or changes in vision
or speech; yellowing of the skin or eyes;
or a lump in a breast. Other, less serious
but notable side effects may also occur
when using this medication. Continue to
take estradiol and talk to your doctor if
you experience decreased appetite, nausea,
or vomiting; swollen or tender breasts;
acne or skin color changes; decreased sex
drive; migraine headaches or dizziness;
water retention (swollen hands, feet, or
ankles); problems with wearing contact lenses;
depression; or changes in menstrual cycle
or breakthrough bleeding. Side effects other
than the ones that have been listed on this
page may also occur for some people. Talk
to your doctor about any side effect that
seems unusual or that is especially bothersome.
What should I know about
drug interactions before I buy or take estradiol?
Before taking estradiol,
tell your doctor if you are taking any of
the following medicines: an anticoagulant
(blood thinner) such as warfarin (Coumadin);
a thyroid medication such as Synthroid,
Levoxyl, Levothroid, and others; insulin
or an oral diabetes medicine such as glipizide
(Glucotrol) or glyburide (Diabeta, Micronase);
tamoxifen (Nolvadex); didanosine (Videx);
phenytoin (Dilantin) or ethotoin (Peganone);
carbamazepine (Tegretol); phenobarbital
(Solfoton, Luminal); primidone (Mysoline);
or rifampin (Rifadin). A dosage adjustment
or special monitoring may be required during
treatment if you are taking any of the medicines
listed above. Drugs other than those listed
here may also interact with estradiol. Speak
with your doctor or health care professional
and pharmacist before you buy or take any
prescription medications or over-the-counter
medicines, including herbal products.
Additional Related Resources
Online
Estradiol - Description Monographs
include chemistry, chemical structure, inactive
ingredients.
http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic/estrad.htm
estradiol (Estrace, Climara,
Estraderm) - drug class, medical uses. Deciphers
the medication estradiol (Estrace, Climara,
Estraderm), a drug prescribed for the treatment
of symptoms associated with menopause.
http://www.medicinenet.com/estradiol/article.htm
Estradiol - Wikipedia, the
free encyclopedia - Critical for sexual
functioning, estradiol also supports bone
growth.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estradiol
Estradiol - Drugs & Vitamins
- Drug Library - DrugDigest - Information
on dosage, usage, side effects, interactions,
and drug comparisons, including generics
when available.
drugdigest.org
Estradiol - Provides accurate,
up-to-date information on Estradiol including
usage, dosage, side effects and interactions.
healthsquare.com
