The minipill is a type of birth control pill made with progestin. That's a man-made version of the hormoneprogesterone, which your body already makes. It's also known as the progestin-only pill (POP). Your doctor can write a prescription, or you can get it over the counter. Minipills...
This study highlighted the effectiveness of online, video-based panel discussion CME in significantly enhancing multiple women's health specialist knowledge, competence, and confidence regarding the latest advances in progestin-only birth control. As over-the-counter contraception options expand and ...
benefits/risks of the available birth control methods and devices. You may also get the FDA- approved information provided by the Pill manufacturer. You should read these and ask questions about anything you do not understand. Progestin only pills contain no estrogen. The progestin is similar to...
The study was conducted as a double-blind randomized trial at the University of New Mexico between January 2005 and June 2008. Women aged 15-45 who gave birth at the University of New Mexico Hospital, intended to breastfeed, planned to use oral contraceptives for contraception, and were willin...
Among adults, women who were never married or living alone (vs. married), uninsured (vs. privately insured), current pill or less effective method users (vs. ring, patch, injectable, or intrauterine device), tried to get a birth control prescription in the past year, or ever used an ...
occurrence of abnormal cervical cytology and cervical intraepithelial lesion.Methods The present study was designed as a case-control study including 200progestogen-only contraceptive(POC) users recruited as cases(group A) and 50 women who were non-hormonal contraceptive users as a control group(group...
Methods The present study was designed as a case-control study including 200 progestogen-only contraceptive (POC) users recruited as cases (group A) and 50 women who were non-hormonal contraceptive users as a control group (group B). Positive Papanicolau (Pap) smear was reported in cervical ...
Women aged 18 to 45 years old who used one of the progestin-only contraceptive methods, either DMPA or Implanon, as a birth control for six months were invited in the present study. Any adverse effects were recorded and analyzed.\nResults: Fifty-nine w...
Birth controlContraceptiveWomenMenstrual cycleModificationBackground: There is a lack of information concerning the decision factors and sources of information influencing women who purposefully deviate from the prescribed use of their combined hormone contraceptives to exert elective control of their scheduled...