Not exact matches
With most
oral contraception, a woman takes a daily pill, usually a combination of estrogen and progestin.
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.
If breastfeeding and fertility is still of concern and you are considering other methods of
contraception such as a hormonal injection, a diaphragm or the
oral contraceptive pill just be aware that they are not all compatible
with breastfeeding.
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.
Women
with breast cancer were also more likely to have used
oral contraception (p = 0.04) than control women.
Oral contraception is the second most common method of birth control,
with about 10.4 million women using «the pill» each year.
For example,
oral contraception for birth control can be rendered inactive if taken
with the supplement St. John's wort.