Evorel Conti Patches

Evorel Conti patches are a combined hormone replacement therapy that relieve the symptoms of menopause.

Evorel patches
Rear of box containing 8 Evorel Conti Patches
Front of box containing 24 Evorel Conti Patches
Rear of box containing 24 Evorel Conti Patches
Evorel Conti Patch
Discreet packaging

Prices from £36.50

FREE delivery included

In stock. Simply fill in a brief questionnaire. One of our doctors will review your order and prescribe a suitable treatment. How to Order

4 weeks

8 patch(es) - £36.50

8 weeks

16 patch(es) - £60.00

12 weeks

24 patch(es) - £68.00


Evorel Conti patches side effects and contraindications

There are some side effects that you may get when using Evorel Conti patches. The most common is itchy, red skin where the patch was applied. This usually goes away on its own and you should use a different area of skin for each patch to reduce this. Common side effects of Evorel Conti patches are:

  • weight gain
  • tiredness
  • vaginal discharge
  • allergic reaction
  • anxiousness
  • depression
  • breast pain
  • nausea (feeling sick)
  • trouble sleeping
  • stomach ache
  • diarrhoea
  • headaches
  • irregular or heavy vaginal bleeding, sometimes after sex

Some uncommon side effects include:

  • vaginal infections
  • wind
  • itchy skin
  • rash
  • muscle pain
  • less interest in sex
  • swelling in the feet or hands (peripheral oedema)

Some other side effects are:

  • dizziness
  • gallstones
  • feeling bloated
  • mood swings
  • fuller breasts

There may be other side effects that are not listed here. For more information on side effects, see the patient information leaflet.

When you begin taking Evorel Conti patches, you must see your doctor once a year or more, to check that you are getting the right amount of HRT for your symptoms. You should regularly check your breasts for any lumps and go for cervical smear tests.

You may need to be seen by your doctor more often when taking Evorel Conti patches, if you have:

  • asthma
  • gallstones
  • any problem caused by the womb lining becoming thicker
  • an increased risk of blood clots
  • migraines
  • high blood pressure
  • systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)
  • a family history of cancer
  • epilepsy
  • a liver disorder
  • otosclerosis, which is a disease affecting the hearing
  • fluid retention caused by heart or kidney problems
  • triglycerides, which is a high level of fat in your blood
  • breast problems
  • thyroid problems
  • a history of sudden swelling in the throat or face

Stop using Evorel Conti patches and see a doctor straight away if you notice:

  • you are pregnant
  • yellow skin or whites of the eyes (jaundice)
  • an increase in your blood pressure, such as sudden dizziness, headache, or tiredness
  • migraines which have never happened before
  • signs of a blood clot, such as chest pain, swelling in the legs, or difficulty breathing
  • fits (seizures)
  • signs of breast or womb cancer

Some medicines can stop Evorel Conti patches working the way they are meant to. This can cause bleeding, like a period.

Speak to your doctor if you take medication for:

  • HIV
  • epilepsy
  • asthma
  • Hepatitis C
  • high blood pressure
  • tuberculosis
  • depression, especially any containing St John’s wort

Evorel Conti patches are not a contraceptive and should not be used if pregnant or breastfeeding.

Evorel Conti patches may not be suitable for you if you:

  • are allergic to the ingredients in the patch
  • have a blood problem called porphyria
  • have, or have ever, breast cancer or cancer that is made worse by oestrogen
  • have had blocked arteries
  • have issues with the lining of your womb
  • have unexplained vaginal bleeding
  • have ever had a blood clot or a condition that can cause blood clots
  • have, or have ever had, liver disease

If you are not sure, speak to your doctor before using Evorel Conti patches.

dr-kathryn-basford.png
Medically reviewed by:
Dr Kathryn Basford

Dr Kathryn Basford is a qualified GP who works as a GP in London, as well as with ZAVA. She graduated from the University of Manchester and completed her GP training through Whipps Cross Hospital in London.

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Article created: 16 Sep 2021

Last reviewed: 16 Sep 2021


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