"Oral contraception" refers to medications that are taken by mouth to prevent pregnancy.
Full definition
Other factors that may influence multiple ovulation include how often you have sex, your menstrual history, the use
of oral contraception, your social class and your nutrition.
Drug interactions are important to consider, as St. John's Wort may affect the metabolism of other drugs and interact with other drugs such
as oral contraception pills, hormones and even antidepressants.
Early advocates for emergency contraception promoted the repackaging of daily
oral contraception pills or advised women on how to put together DIY emergency contraception from their regular daily contraceptive pills.
Premarin (the synthetic form of estrogen, formulated from the urine of pregnant horses) and Provera (the synthetic form of progesterone, used
for oral contraception, which is counterintuitive as natural progesterone is required for conception) are the most commonly used elements in hormone replacement therapy (HRT).
Increased urination of tryptophan fragments correlates with increased tryptophan degradation, which occurs
with oral contraception, depression, mental retardation, hypertension and anxiety states.
Mom should really consider making a switch to hormone - free birth control,
because oral contraception can make mom feel really hot or cold at the strangest of times.
For women with a family history of hypertension, for those with eclampsia or pre-eclampsia during any of their pregnancies, and for women who are
considering oral contraception, it's important to screen for hypertension, followed by a discussion with your healthcare provider.
Women taking both St. John's wort and
oral contraception report an increase in irregular bleeding and, much more alarming, an uptick in unplanned pregnancies.
Zimmerman, Y., et al. «The effect of
combined oral contraception on testosterone levels in healthy women: a systematic review and meta - analysis.»
«Women who used
oral contraception when they met their partner tended to find him less attractive, engaged in compliant sex and rejected sexual advances more frequently as the relationship progressed, and were more likely to initiate separation if it occurred.»
Leatherwood would not speak to the operational differences between providing
monthly oral contraception and the morning - after pill.
The birth control patch also contains estrogen and progestin and halts ovulation, same
as oral contraception.
LARC users also were more than twice as likely to have two or more recent sexual partners compared with users
of oral contraception and Depo - Provera injection, patch or ring, the results suggest.
In the Tel Aviv study, researchers looked at women who underwent a 12 to 17 day treatment of
oral contraception.
When it comes to acne, the IUD does not offer you the same skin «side effects» as
the oral contraception birth control pill.
«The copper IUD contains no hormones and the progesterone - releasing IUDs have minimal amounts of progesterone, when compared to
oral contraception, and work primarily within the uterus with minimal absorption in the bloodstream,» said Dr. Ross.
Oral contraception is the second most common method of birth control, with about 10.4 million women using «the pill» each year.
Oral contraception and hormone replacement therapies, among other medications, increase the risk for nutrient depletions and deficiencies.
Oral contraception is the second most common, followed by the male condom.
In the future of medicine, I predict that progesterone will replace progestins as
oral contraception.
For example,
oral contraception for birth control can be rendered inactive if taken with the supplement St. John's wort.
Unprotected sun exposure, pregnancy hormones, some forms of
oral contraception, and trauma to the skin (including acne) may contribute to uneven skin tone.
This method is often chosen as a more convenient option compared to
oral contraception, patches, or injections.
Partner choice, relationship satisfaction, and
oral contraception: The congruency hypothesis
Studies show that
oral contraception is risky, while statistics show that men * in relationships * are not happy about using condoms.
He served as deputy assistant secretary for population affairs, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare; and as chair, Advisory Committee on Obstetrics and Gynecology, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, where he headed studies that reviewed the benefits and risks of
oral contraception.