Tracking combined patch — continuous

Estrogen and progestogen in one patch, worn continuously with no monthly phase switch — the continuous pattern aims for no bleed, though early-months spotting is common. Transdermal route, same first-pass logic as estradiol-only patches.

Schedule
Evorel Conti: change every 3–4 days (two fixed weekdays). FemSeven Conti: change every 7 days. No phase change — every patch is the same.
UK names
Evorel Conti, FemSeven Conti
US names
Climara Pro
Route
transdermal
In Perity
A weekly schedule on one or two weekdays depending on your product.

What to log


Questions

How is this different from taking two separate medications?

Pharmacologically that's a prescriber question — but for your record it's simpler: one patch, one schedule, both hormones. The trade-off is you can't see the two components separately in your log, which makes dated notes about any regimen change even more valuable.

What should I watch in the first months?

Whatever you and your clinician are treating — plus bleeding or spotting, which is common early on continuous regimens and worth a dated log rather than a guess later.


Symptom guides for combined HRT

Schedule sources


Perity informs, never prescribes — decisions belong with you and your clinician.

Educational content, written and maintained by Perity (founder: EiEi), grounded in the sources cited on this page. It is not medical advice, and Perity never interprets your data or recommends treatment. Last reviewed 2026-07-09.

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