HomeContact Book An AppointmentPrivacy

Order Yasmin Online

Women’s Health • Educational only; not medical advice. Prescriptions at clinician discretion.

yasmin product photo
On this page: Overview FAQ Gov/NIH

Overview

Yasmin is a combined oral contraceptive containing drospirenone (3 mg) and ethinylestradiol (0.03 mg). Drospirenone has anti-androgenic and mild diuretic effects, which may reduce bloating and acne.

Enter Shop

Meet Our Providers

Dr. Annie Casta, M.D., FAAP

Pediatrics Specialist

Providing compassionate pediatric care, wellness exams, and preventive treatments for children and adolescents.

Learn More

Dr. Jorge Trapaga, ARNP

Family Medicine & Primary Care

Specializing in primary care, chronic disease management, and wellness services for adults and families.

Meet Dr. Trapaga

Start Online Consultation

Uses

Used for contraception, menstrual-cycle regulation, acne control, and reduction of premenstrual dysphoric disorder symptoms.

Dosage & Administration

One tablet daily for 21 days, followed by 7 placebo pills. Start on the first day of menses or the first Sunday after onset. If a pill is missed, take as soon as remembered.

Side Effects & Warnings

Common: nausea, breast tenderness, mood changes. Serious: venous thromboembolism, hypertension, and hyperkalemia. Smokers over 35 should avoid combined pills

Patient Considerations

Take at the same time daily. Backup contraception is needed if vomiting occurs within 4 hours of ingestion.

Ready for next steps?

Consult a Doctor

FAQ

Does Yasmin cause weight gain?

Usually not; drospirenone’s diuretic effect may counteract fluid retention.

Can I skip placebo pills?

Yes, to delay menstruation occasionally.

Is Yasmin safe while breastfeeding?

Not recommended; use progestin-only options.

Government / NIH sources

Meet our doctors

Licensed clinicians with evidence‑based prescribing. Learn about training, interests, and availability.

View doctors

Related pages

Alesse Accutane