Sunya 20/75 Contraceptive Pill

Short-acting birth control

Sunya 20/75 is a low-dose combined contraceptive pill offering reliable pregnancy prevention.

Sunya 20/75 isn’t available in Ireland, but there are many free alternatives, if you’re eligible.

Requirement 1.

You’re a person with a uterus.

Requirement 2.

You’re aged between 17 and 35.

Requirement 3.

You’re living in Rep. of Ireland.

Requirement 4.

You’ve a PPS number (PPSN).

Highly effective at preventing pregnancy when taken as directed.
Low-dose formulation may reduce the risk of side effects compared to higher-dose pills.
Can help regulate periods, making them more predictable and less painful.
May reduce menstrual bleeding, helpful for women with heavy periods.
Can improve acne due to hormonal balancing effects.
May ease premenstrual symptoms, such as mood swings and bloating.
Convenient once-daily dose, easily fits into most routines.
May offer some protection against ovarian and endometrial cancers with long-term use.

Check out some of our more frequently asked questions about Sunya 20/75 here.

*
While we strive to keep this page current, product information may change.

Patients should consult a healthcare professional and refer to the MHRA info on Sunya 20/75.

Sunya 20/75 is a combined oral contraceptive pill used to prevent pregnancy. It also helps manage menstrual symptoms and may improve acne.
It contains two hormones, ethinylestradiol and gestodene, which prevent ovulation, thicken cervical mucus and alter the womb lining to stop pregnancy.
It’s suitable for many women, but not all. Those with certain health conditions like blood clots, migraines with aura or smoking over age 35 should consult us.
Possible side effects include nausea, breast tenderness, mood changes and spotting between periods, especially during the first few months of use.
Yes, the pill’s hormonal components can reduce acne by lowering androgen levels, which contribute to excess oil production in the skin.
For maximum effectiveness, it’s best to take Sunya 20/75 at the same time each day. A delay of more than 12 hours may reduce its reliability.
No, the pill is reversible. Once stopped, most women regain normal fertility within a few weeks to months.
If you miss one, take it as soon as you remember—even if it means taking two in one day. Missing more than one may require backup contraception. Check the leaflet or consult us.
No, it does not protect against sexually transmitted infections. Use condoms for STI protection.