Tydemy for Birth Control User Reviews
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Reviews may be edited to correct grammar/spelling or remove inappropriate content. Reviews appearing to come from parties with a vested interest are not published. This information is not intended to endorse any medication and should not replace the expertise and judgment of healthcare professionals.
Learn more about Birth Control
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- Birth Control and Alcohol: Do They Interact?
- Emergency Contraception: What You Need to Know
- Grapefruit and Birth Control Pills: Your Questions Answered
- Missed your birth control pill? Here's what to do
- Non-hormonal Methods of Birth Control
- What are the Benefits and Risks of Taking Birth Control Pills?
- What are the options for permanent birth control?
- What is Emergency Contraception?
Medicine.com guides (external)
More about Tydemy (drospirenone / ethinyl estradiol / levomefolate calcium)
- Check interactions
- Compare alternatives
- Imprints, shape & color data
- Latest FDA alerts (4)
- Side effects
- Dosage information
- During pregnancy
"I started taking Yaz in 2007, and I loved it. When my insurance no longer covered the brand name Yaz, I started taking Safyral in 2013 and had no side effects. I was very happy with the medication. In October of 2018, my insurance no longer covered Safyral, so I tried the generic version Tydemy for 3 months, and I had horrible mood swings, my skin started breaking out, and I felt depressed and was crying all the time. It was to the point that my husband told me I was acting like a completely different person. The only reason I gave this medication 2 stars is because it did its job of protecting me from getting pregnant. I would have rather had the $50 copay for Safyral, but even that is no longer an option."