Sentences with phrase «using oral contraception»

Relationship satisfaction and outcome in women who meet their partner while using oral contraception.

Women with breast cancer were also more likely to have used oral contraception (p = 0.04) than control women.

«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.»

Not exact matches

Campbell D, Thompson B, Pritchard C, Samphier M. Does the Use of Oral Contraception Depress DZ Twinning Rates?

Worldwide about 144 million women use hormonal contraception — around 41 million use the injectable forms and 103 million take the oral contraceptive pill.

Researchers from the University of California at Berkeley in the USA conducted a meta - analysis of all existing data examining the effect of using the most commonly prescribed forms of hormonal contraception (combined oral contraceptives, progestin - only pills, and the injectable contraceptives DMPA and norethisterone enanthate) on HIV risk up to June, 2014.

Among the girls: 1.8 percent used LARC; 5.7 percent used Depo - Provera injection, patch or ring; 22.4 percent used oral contraceptives; 40.8 percent used condoms; 11.8 percent used withdrawal or other method; 15.7 percent used no contraception; and 1.9 percent weren't sure.

Oral contraception is the second most common method of birth control, with about 10.4 million women using «the pill» each year.

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).

Few people today would openly oppose interracial marriage (Loving v. Virginia), the right of married adults to use contraception (Griswold v. Connecticut), or the right of consenting adults to engage in oral sex (Lawrence v. Texas).

According to the consent data, 56.2 % of the women reported that a method of birth control had been used but had failed (90.3 % reported condom failure, 7.9 % erratic oral contraceptive use and 1.8 % other forms of contraception failure).

Studies show that oral contraception is risky, while statistics show that men * in relationships * are not happy about using condoms.

Some have built on this line of reasoning by suggesting that oral contraceptives should be given over-the-counter status too, as a replacement for comprehensive insurance coverage of contraception.1 Similarly, social conservatives seeking to exclude Planned Parenthood from public programs such as Medicaid have argued that less - specialized health care providers, such as federally qualified health centers, could fill the void this would create.2 And in October, a leaked White House memo recommended that funding for the Title X national family planning program should be cut by at least half and suggested that money could be better used for teaching adolescents about fertility awareness methods exclusively.3

But putting all that aside, let's look at the how oral contraceptives pills (OCPs) are actually used in this country, and for what reasons besides contraception.

One of the important barriers to the use of oral emergency contraception has been lack of timely access to a physician.