Errin is a FDA-approved low-dose birth control pill (oral contraceptive) taken by mouth daily to prevent pregnancy. Errin is a hormone medication whose active ingredient is norethindrone, a progestin. Progestin is a synthetic form of the natural female sex hormone progesterone, which regulates your uterus lining and helps manage your period. Errin is available by prescription only.
Because Errin contains only progestin and no other hormones such as estrogen, it is often called the mini-pill. This makes it a good birth control option for you if you can't take estrogen, which may be likely if you're over 35, have high blood pressure, or are at risk for heart disease.
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*Image is for illustrative purposes only; product appearance may vary.
Errin
Errin is a FDA-approved low-dose birth control pill (oral contraceptive) taken by mouth daily to prevent pregnancy. Get a prescription and enjoy free shipping and fast delivery. It’s convenient, easy, and discreet.
What is Errin?
Errin is a FDA-approved low-dose birth control pill (oral contraceptive) taken by mouth daily to prevent pregnancy. Errin is a hormone medication whose active ingredient is norethindrone, a progestin. Progestin is a synthetic form of the natural female sex hormone progesterone, which regulates your uterus lining and helps manage your period. Errin is available by prescription only.
Because Errin contains only progestin and no other hormones such as estrogen, it is often called the mini-pill. This makes it a good birth control option for you if you can't take estrogen, which may be likely if you're over 35, have high blood pressure, or are at risk for heart disease.
• Easy online prescriptions
• Free shipping and discreet home delivery
• FDA-approved treatment
• HSA/FSA eligible
*Image is for illustrative purposes only; product appearance may vary.
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Complete a health questionnaire
A board-certified clinician reviews your information
Receive your prescribed medication with free shipping
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About this medication
What it's for
If you're sexually active and you don't want to have a baby, you may need to look at birth control options to prevent pregnancy. Women can become pregnant any time they have unprotected sex. Birth control options like oral contraceptives can work well when used correctly. Birth control pills are available only by prescription.
Errin is a progestin-only birth control method used by women to prevent pregnancy.
Access to safe and effective hormonal contraceptives doesn't have to be hard. We're making it easier than ever to get birth control medication discreetly from the comfort of your home. Now, you're just one easy conversation away from reproductive choice with Cue.
What it does
Understandably, you may not be ready to have a baby now. Errin helps to prevent unintended pregnancies so you can continue to enjoy your sex life more confidently. It thickens cervical mucus to make it harder for sperm to reach and fertilize an egg. It also alters the uterine lining, making it less hospitable for a fertilized egg to implant. In about half of women who take Erinn, the oral contraceptive suppresses ovulation, which prevents ovaries from releasing eggs in the first place.
How to take it
You should always read and follow the information packet that comes with the medication for instructions on how to take Errin. Always follow your clinician's dosing instructions about when to start taking Erinn, especially if you're switching from another type of contraceptive.
It's best to take your first progestin only pill (POP) on the first day of your menstrual period. If you decide to take your first POP on another day, use a backup method (such as a condom and/or a spermicide) every time you have sex during the next 48 hours. If you have had a miscarriage or an abortion, you can start POPs the next day.
If you're taking Errin for contraception, take one pill daily at the same time each day for maximum effectiveness. You can take it at any time of the day that is best for you. If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. Erinn might not be effective if you take it more than three hours late, so consider setting an alarm. Any time you delay a dose by more than three hours, use a back-up birth control method, such as a condom, every time you have sex during the next 48 hours. Taking it after dinner or before you go to bed can help alleviate nausea or upset stomach. Take Errin for 28 days straight (four weeks) and then immediately start a fresh pack the next day.
You should check in with your clinician regularly so they can monitor your progress. Chatting with a clinician is easier than ever through Cue. With a few clicks, you can talk privately with a clinician and get a prescription for the medication you need.
What you should know
Errin does not prevent you from getting or giving sexually transmitted diseases.
You should not take Errin if you are pregnant, suspect you may be pregnant, or are trying to become pregnant. You should not take Errin if you have breast cancer, have undiagnosed vaginal bleeding between periods, are sensitive or allergic to any ingredient of the medication, or have liver disease or a liver tumor.
Cigarette smoking increases the risk of serious cardiovascular disease. Women who use oral contraceptives are strongly advised not to smoke.
If you have sudden or severe pain in your lower abdomen or stomach area, you may have an ectopic pregnancy or an ovarian cyst. Contact your healthcare professional immediately.
The most common side effect is a change in menstrual bleeding. Errin may cause your period to be irregular, and you might bleed (spotting) between periods. There's no need to worry. This is normal and will typically subside with time. If you miss more than one period or you have long periods of bleeding, talk with your healthcare provider.
Other side effects may include headaches, breast tenderness, nausea, and dizziness.
Certain medications may interact with Errin and cause it to become less effective. Our clinicians will check the information in your profile to see if this medication will cause any interactions with other medications you may be taking.
Do not take this medication with any of the following:
• Atazanavir
• Nelfinavir
• RIfampin
• Topiramate
• Phenytoin
• Phenobarbital Oxcarbazepine
• Felbamate
• Carbamazepine
• Griseofulvin
This medication may also interact with the following:
• Ampicillin
• Delavirdine
• Erlotinib
• Iron salts
• Medications for fungal infections like ketoconazole, itraconazole and voriconazole
• Methotrexate
• Mycophenolate mofetil
• Warfarin
For a full list of side effects, interactions, and contraindications, please visit medlineplus.gov.
Prescription medications are not currently available in the following states: Alabama, Delaware, District of Columbia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, and West Virginia. This list is subject to change.
What to know about oral contraceptives and Errin
It's highly effective
Errin has a 99.7% birth control effectiveness rate if used perfectly, and about 91% effectiveness with typical use.¹ It's more effective than some other types of birth control such as condoms, the diaphragm, and cervical caps.
It may be safe while breastfeeding
Breastfeeding and want to take Errin for birth control? Although small amounts of progestins pass into the breastmilk of nursing mothers, the good news is that the hormones do not affect the baby’s health and development, especially if Errin is started after the postpartum period. Generally, Errin also does not appear to reduce the amount of milk a nursing mother produces. For the best results for you and your baby, talk with a healthcare provider and follow the instructions that come with your prescription for taking Errin while breastfeeding.
Starting oral birth control
You don't have to deal with uncomfortable conversations and long waits at the doctor's office. With Cue, you're only a few clicks away from getting the e-prescription you need to take control of your reproductive health. The best part is that you can do it all discreetly from the comfort and privacy of your own home.
What to know about oral contraceptives and Errin
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Frequently asked questions
Are these medications covered by health insurance?
These medications are not currently covered by insurance, but we are actively working with health insurance companies to get coverage for Cue Health solutions. However, many medications are FSA/HSA eligible, which means that your health benefits may be able to cover them. We recommend connecting with your insurance provider directly to inquire more about their policies and your plan.
How long does it take to get my medication approved?
If your clinician has no questions or concerns about your request, your prescription may be approved in as quickly as 24 hours. However, your request may take several days to process if your clinician has any outstanding questions. This helps ensure you receive a safe and effective treatment plan aligned with your health needs.
What's the difference between name-brand and generic versions of my medication?
Generally, there's no major difference between name-brand medications and their generic versions. They have the same active ingredients and work the same way in your body. The major differences are usually in available dosage and price.
What if the medication doesn't work for me? What can I do next?
If your treatment doesn’t help or it causes side effects that concern you, talk to a healthcare provider. Your clinician may change your dosage depending on your health and symptoms.
Are medications available in every state?
Prescription medications are not currently available in the following states: Alabama, Delaware, District of Columbia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, and West Virginia. This list is subject to change.
Can I return this?
No, this product is nonrefundable.
You may be able to use your health benefits to get Cue. Please check with your provider for information about your policy.
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¹ https://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/fda/fdaDrugXsl.cfm?setid=32e6366a-8bb4-4b67-b4a3-e372c7696fa7
