Not exact matches
«
Oral contraceptive pills
contain estrogen, which keeps your body from growing an egg and ovulating,» she says.
The mini-pill: The mini-pill is an
oral contraceptive that
contains a small amount of progestin.
The Pill: The combination birth control pill, commonly known as the Pill, is an
oral contraceptive that
contains estrogen and progesterone.
New research suggests that combination birth control pills,
oral contraceptives that
contain estrogen and a progestin, don't affect milk production.
Combined
oral contraceptive pills (COC) and combined injectables are not recommended before six months postpartum because they
contain estrogen, which may decrease the quantity of breastmilk.
The study also found that taking
oral contraceptives, which are suspected to protect against the disease because they
contain hormones that are raised in pregnancy, did not have the same effect.
Estrogen -
containing birth control — including
oral contraceptives, transdermal patches and vaginal rings — prevent pregnancy by suppressing ovulation.
Although estrogen doses in
oral contraceptives have decreased appreciably over the years, with pills in the 1960s typically
containing more than double the estrogen dose of pills in the 1980s, the reduction in endometrial cancer risk was at least as great for women who used the pill during the 1980s as for those who used it in earlier decades.
Description: Many
oral contraceptives (birth control) and post-menopausal hormone replacement therapy products
contain estrogen.
Because of this factor, it is important for mothers to have a healthy microbiome before pregnancy, eat plenty of lacto - fermented foods, and avoid antibiotics, artificial sweeteners,
oral contraceptives and other substances that damage the friendly bacteria.4 For those who are lactose - intolerant and can not ingest yogurt, kefir and other dairy products, raw sauerkraut, pickles and other mixtures, as well as kombucha, water kefir and other products
containing probiotic bacteria can be consumed.5
Being female Being age 40 or older Being a Native American Being a Mexican - American Being overweight or obese Being sedentary Being pregnant Eating a high - fat diet Eating a high - cholesterol diet Eating a low - fiber diet Having a family history of gallstones Having diabetes Losing weight very quickly Taking medications that
contain estrogen, such as
oral contraceptives or hormone therapy drugs Having liver disease
Even though it has been shown to have no interference with
oral contraceptives (birth control), due to limited research, Vitex should not be used in conjunction with prescription medications that
contain hormones in case it may interfere with their activity.
Being female, under 45, smoking and using
oral contraceptives that
contain estrogen added to the risk.
Combined
oral contraceptives (COCs), patches, and rings all
contain an estrogen (usually ethinyl estradiol) and a progestin.