From medscape.com
()
Oral contraceptives
A community portal about Oral contraceptives with blogs, videos, and photos. According to Wikipedia.org: Oral contraceptives, often referred to as "the Pill", are chemicals taken by mouth to inhibit normal fertility. All act on the... [more]
A community portal about Oral contraceptives with blogs, videos, and photos. According to Wikipedia.org: Oral contraceptives, often referred to as "the Pill", are chemicals taken by mouth to inhibit normal fertility. All act on the hormonal system. Oral contraceptives have been on the market since 1960, and enjoy great popularity. They are used by millions of women around the world, but usage prevalence varies: one quarter of reproductive age women in the United Kingdom take the pill, but only 1% of women in Japan. Male oral contraceptives remain a subject of research and development.
Postoperative use of oral contraceptive pills appears to prevent anatomical relapse or symptom recurrence after conservative surgery for endometriosis, according to a review by Italian researchers. Reuters Health Information
More perspectives...
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Postoperative use of oral contraceptive pills appears to prevent anatomical relapse or symptom recurrence after conservative surgery for endometriosis, according to a review by Italian researchers.
More perspectives...
From rehabpub.com
()
Background, during adulthood, most studies have reported that oral contraceptive (OC) pills had neutral, or possibly beneficial effect on bone health. We proposed this study of pre and post menopausal women assessing BMD, bone biochemical markers and physical performance among OC past users and comparable women who have never use Ocs. Methods, A cross-sectional study comparing the bone density, bone biochemical markers (osteocalcin, CTX) and...
More perspectives...
From biomedcentral.com
()
A PHARMACIST in western NSW has banned the sale of condoms, the contraceptive and morning-after pill because it is against his beliefs as a Catholic. In a move that has angered health experts, Griffith pharmacist Trevor Dal Broi has refused to sell the oral contraceptive pill, the morning-after pill and condoms, referring customers to other chemists in the area. Mr Dal Broi, who runs the East Griffith Pharmacy, told The Sunday Telegraph he was...
More perspectives...
From freerepublic.com
()
