Intrauterine Devices, Copper
Contraceptive Devices
Contraceptives, Oral
Intrauterine Device Migration
Contraceptives, Oral, Combined
Contraceptive Agents, Female
Uterine Perforation
Contraception
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
Contraceptives, Oral, Hormonal
Contraceptives, Oral, Synthetic
Salpingitis
Uterine Hemorrhage
Family Planning Services
Plastics
Foreign-Body Migration
Actinomyces
Contraceptive Agents, Male
Desogestrel
Ethinyl Estradiol
Norgestrel
Levonorgestrel
Contraceptives, Postcoital
Uterus
Pregnancy
Mestranol
Norethindrone
Copper
Pregnancy, Unplanned
Sterilization, Reproductive
Device Approval
Medroxyprogesterone Acetate
Contraception, Postcoital
Spermatocidal Agents
Menstruation
Norethynodrel
Abortion, Induced
Ethynodiol Diacetate
Contraception, Immunologic
Norpregnenes
Ethinyl Estradiol-Norgestrel Combination
Progestins
Contraceptives, Oral, Sequential
Contraceptives, Postcoital, Hormonal
Sterilization, Tubal
Androstenes
Menstrual Cycle
Progesterone Congeners
Parity
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice
Drug Implants
Equipment and Supplies
Megestrol
Contraceptives, Postcoital, Synthetic
Sex Education
Spermatogenesis-Blocking Agents
Ovulation Inhibition
Medroxyprogesterone
Reproductive health and AIDS prevention in sub-Saharan Africa: the case for increased male participation. (1/76)
Reproduction is a dual commitment, but so often in much of the world, it is seen as wholly the woman's responsibility. She bears the burden not only of pregnancy and childbirth but also the threats from excessive child bearing, some responsibility for contraception, infertility investigation and often undiagnosed sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) including AIDS. Failure to target men in reproductive health interventions has weakened the impact of reproductive health care programmes. The paper proposes that sophisticated and dynamic strategies in Africa and elsewhere which target women's reproductive health and research (such as control of STDs including AIDS, family planning, infertility investigation) require complementary linkage to the study and education of men. Men's perceptions, as well as determinants of sexual behavioural change and the socioeconomic context in which STDs, including AIDS, become rife, should be reviewed. There is a need to study and foster change to reduce or prevent poor reproductive health outcomes; to identify behaviours which could be adversely affecting women's reproductive health. Issues of gender, identity and tolerance as expressed through sexuality and procreation need to be amplified in the context of present risks in reproductive health. Researchers and providers often ignore the social significance of men. This paper reviews the impact of male dominance, as manifested through reproductive health and sexual decisions, against the background of present reproductive health problems. A research agenda should define factors at both macro and micro levels that interact to adversely impinge on reproductive health outcomes. This should be followed up by well-developed causal models of the determinants of positive reproductive health-promoting behaviours. Behaviour specific influences in sexual partnership include the degree of interpersonal support towards prevention, for example, of STDs, unwanted pregnancy or maternal deaths. Perceived efficacy and situational variables influencing male compliance in, say, condom use, form part of the wider study that addresses men. Thus preventive reproductive health initiatives and information should move from the female alone to both sexes. Women need men as partners in reproductive health who understand the risks they might be exposed to and strategies for their prevention. (+info)Current status of fertility control methods in India. (2/76)
Approximately 48.2% of couples of 15 to 49 years of age practice family planning methods in India. Female sterilization accounts for 34.2%, with male sterilization declining from 3.4% in 1992-93 to 1.9% in 1998-99. Use of the condom increased to 3.1% from 2.4%. There is an urgent need for research to develop new contraceptive modalities especially for men and also for women and to make existing methods more safe, affordable and acceptable. Current efforts in India to develop a male contraceptive are mainly directed towards (i) development of antispermatogenic agents to suppress sperm production, (ii) prevention of sperm maturation, (iii) prevention of sperm transport through vas deferens or rendering these sperm infertile and (iv) prevention of sperm deposition. Research work in the field of prevention of sperm transport through vas deferens has made significant advances. Styrene maleic anhydride (SMA) disturbed the electrical charge of spermatozoa leading to acrosome rupture and consequent loss in fertilizing ability of sperm. A multicentre phase-III clinical trial using SMA is continuing and it is hoped that the SMA approach would be available in the near future as an indigenously developed injectable intra-vasal male contraceptive. The safety and efficacy of available oral contraceptives were evaluated. An indigenously developed oral contraceptive 'Centchorman', which is a nonsteroidal, weakly estrogenic but potently antiestrogenic, was found to be safe and effective and is now being marketed in India since 1991 as a 'once a week' pill. Cyclofem and Mesigyna have been recommended as injectable contraceptives with proper counselling and service delivery by Indian studies. It has been recommended that these injectable contraceptives be added to the existing range of contraceptive methods available in the National Family Planning Programme. Based on the Indian studies CuT 200 was also recommended. Studies have indicated the advantage of intrauterine devices (IUD); they are long acting, relatively easily removed and fertility returns rapidly after their removal. Recent studies have recommended CuT 200 for use up to 5 years. The combination of some plant products i.e. Embelia ribes, Borax and Piper longum has been found to be safe and effective as a female contraceptive and the results of phase-I clinical trials are encouraging. Research work is going on in the country in various areas with special reference to hormonal contraceptive - a three monthly injectable contraceptive, immuno-contraceptives, antiprogestins, etc. (+info)Trends in male contraception. (3/76)
Methods that are available for male contraception, namely coitus interruptus, condoms, and vasectomy, have been used since the 19th century. With the exceptions of a few improvements of these methods, no major progress has been made with respect to introducing new male contraceptives since then. It is extremely urgent to develop new, safe, effective, and reversible male contraceptive methods. Among all male contraceptive methods that are being investigated, the hormonal approach is the closest to clinical application. Hormonal contraception provides pregnancy protection by means of spermatogenic suppression. Androgen-progestin regimens currently represent the best available hormonal combination for induction of a profound suppression of spermatogenesis. Further development of new steroids is mandatory for increasing the choices of available contraceptive formulations and to optimize long-term safety of these regimens. (+info)Black males who always use condoms: their attitudes, knowledge about AIDS, and sexual behavior. (4/76)
One hundred six black males completed a questionnaire concerning attitudes and knowledge about the use of condoms and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Of the 106 males in the study, 27 (26%) reported that they "always" used condoms, 31 (29%) did not use condoms and had low intentions of using them, and 48 (45%) reported high intentions to use condoms. Results indicated that knowledge about AIDS was exceptionally high for black males in all three groups. Black males with low intentions to use condoms reported significantly more negative attitudes about the use of condoms (eg, using condoms is disgusting) and reacted with more intense anger when their partners asked about previous sexual contacts, when a partner refused sex without a condom, or when they perceived condoms as interfering with foreplay and sexual pleasure. A significantly larger percentage of low intenders were treated for gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, and genital warts than males in the other groups. Drug use did not differentiate the three groups, although marijuana was used more often by males in the low-intender group. Finally, a larger percentage of black males in the low-intender group reported experiences with anal intercourse and sex with a prostitute, but considered themselves at lower risk for AIDS than did their high-intender or steady-user counterparts. (+info)Factors associated with AIDS risk behaviors among high school students in an AIDS epicenter. (5/76)
BACKGROUND: A greater understanding of the determinants of risky behaviors is an essential precursor to the development of successful AIDS prevention programs for adolescents. METHODS: A survey measuring AIDS-related behaviors, beliefs, and knowledge was administered to a sample of 531 10th-grade students residing in an AIDS epicenter. RESULTS: Of the 56.8% of students reporting past-year involvement in sexual intercourse, 67.3% reported unprotected intercourse with low-risk partners, 1.3% reported unprotected intercourse with high-risk partners, and 6.6% reported a past-year history of a sexually transmitted disease. Students whose friends had intercourse and never or inconsistently used condoms, who personally sanctioned intercourse involvement, who believed that the majority of their peers had intercourse, and who perceived low preventive action self-efficacy, were 5.1, 3.0, 2.1, 3.7, and 2.8 times more likely, respectively, to score in the riskier categories of an AIDS behavior index. CONCLUSIONS: These findings suggest that addressing socioenvironmental influences on risky and preventive behaviors may prove to be the most effective AIDS prevention strategy among adolescents. (+info)Ineffectiveness of AIDS education and HIV antibody testing in reducing high-risk behaviors among injection drug users. (6/76)
The effectiveness of education in reducing high-risk human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission behaviors was examined in 313 injection drug users. Involvement in high-risk behaviors was assessed via structured interview at study entry and 4 months following the intervention. Subjects were randomly assigned to (1) AIDS education, (2) AIDS education with optional HIV antibody testing, or (3) a wait list. The sample as a whole decreased its involvement in high-risk behaviors, but there were no significant differences as a function of experimental group assignment. (+info)Prevalence of HIV antibodies in transsexual and female prostitutes. (7/76)
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevalence was studied in an unselected group of 216 female and transsexual prostitutes. Subjects were asked about age, biological sex, marital status, children, length of occupation, sexual practices, and drug abuse history. Blood was drawn on site. All 128 females who did not admit to drug abuse were seronegative; 2 of the 52 females (3.8%) who admitted to intravenous drug abuse were seropositive. In contrast, 11.1% of the 36 male transsexuals (including 3 out of 32 non-drug abusers) were seropositive. The results support the notion that vaginal transmission of HIV is less effective than anal transmission. (+info)Predictors of condom accessibility among Hispanics in San Francisco. (8/76)
Ready access to condoms can be an important means of slowing the spread of sexually transmitted diseases and human immunodeficiency virus. We identified the factors associated with keeping or carrying condoms in a random-digit dialing survey of 522 Hispanic adults aged 18 to 65 years in San Francisco. Overall, more Hispanic men reported having condoms than Hispanic women (55.2% vs 23.8%). Hispanic men also reported much higher levels of risky sexual behavior than Hispanic women. Condom promotion efforts with Hispanics will require different approaches for each gender. (+info)The symptoms of intrauterine device migration can vary depending on the location and size of the migrated IUD. Some common symptoms include:
* Abnormal bleeding or spotting
* Painful menstrual cramps
* Difficulty inserting or removing the IUD during routine check-ups
* Fever, chills, or other signs of infection
If intrauterine device migration is suspected, a healthcare provider will typically perform a physical examination and order imaging tests, such as an ultrasound or X-ray, to confirm the location and size of the migrated IUD. Treatment options for intrauterine device migration depend on the severity of the complication and can include:
* Removal of the migrated IUD
* Insertion of a new IUD in a different location
* Antibiotics to treat any underlying infections
* Surgical intervention to repair any damage caused by the migrated IUD.
It is important for women who use intrauterine devices (IUDs) as a form of birth control to be aware of the risk of migration and seek medical attention if they experience any symptoms that may indicate a problem with their IUD. Regular check-ups with a healthcare provider can help detect any issues early on and prevent complications associated with intrauterine device migration.
There are different types of uterine perforation, including:
1. Cervical perforation: A tear in the cervix, which is the lower part of the uterus that opens into the vagina.
2. Uterine wall perforation: A tear or hole in the muscular wall of the uterus, which can be caused by instruments used during surgery or delivery.
3. Endometrial perforation: A tear in the lining of the uterus (endometrium), which is more common during invasive procedures such as hysteroscopy or endometrial ablation.
Symptoms of uterine perforation may include:
* Severe abdominal pain
* Heavy vaginal bleeding
* Fever
* Nausea and vomiting
If you suspect that you have a uterine perforation, it is essential to seek medical attention immediately. Your healthcare provider will perform a physical examination and order imaging tests such as ultrasound or CT scan to confirm the diagnosis and determine the extent of the damage. Treatment options may include:
1. Observation: In mild cases, the body may be able to heal on its own without any intervention.
2. Surgery: Depending on the severity of the perforation, surgical repair or removal of the damaged tissue may be necessary.
3. Antibiotics: If there is an infection, antibiotics will be prescribed to treat it.
4. Blood transfusions: In cases where there is significant bleeding, blood transfusions may be required.
Prevention of uterine perforation is crucial, and it involves proper training and use of instruments during surgery or delivery, as well as careful monitoring of the patient's condition during these procedures.
Symptoms of PID may include:
* Abdominal pain
* Fever
* Heavy vaginal discharge with a strong odor
* Pain during sex
* Painful urination
PID can be diagnosed through a combination of physical examination, medical history, and diagnostic tests such as pelvic exams, ultrasound, or blood tests. Treatment typically involves antibiotics to clear the infection, and may also involve hospitalization for severe cases. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to repair any damage caused by the infection.
Preventive measures for PID include:
* Safe sexual practices, such as using condoms and avoiding sexual intercourse during outbreaks of STIs
* Regular gynecological exams and screening for STIs
* Avoiding the use of douches or other products that can disrupt the natural balance of bacteria in the vagina.
Symptoms of salpingitis may include:
* Pain in the lower abdomen
* Fever
* Abnormal vaginal bleeding or spotting
* Abdominal tenderness
* Nausea and vomiting
Diagnosis of salpingitis is typically made through a combination of physical examination, medical history, and diagnostic tests such as pelvic ultrasound, endometrial biopsy, and laparoscopy. Treatment usually involves antibiotics to clear up any underlying infections, as well as pain management and other supportive measures. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to remove the affected fallopian tube or tubes.
Salpingitis can have serious complications if left untreated, such as chronic pelvic pain, infertility, and ectopic pregnancy (when an embryo implants outside of the uterus). Therefore, it is important for women who experience any symptoms of salpingitis to seek medical attention promptly.
Symptoms of a uterine hemorrhage may include:
* Vaginal bleeding that may be heavy or light in flow
* Pain in the lower abdomen
* Pain during sexual activity
* Spotting or bleeding between menstrual periods
* Unusual discharge from the vagina
If you experience any of these symptoms, it is important to seek medical attention as soon as possible. Uterine hemorrhages can be diagnosed through a physical examination and imaging tests such as ultrasound or MRI. Treatment depends on the underlying cause of the bleeding, but may include medications to control bleeding, surgery to remove fibroids or polyps, or hysterectomy in severe cases.
It is important to note that while uterine hemorrhages can be managed with appropriate medical care, they can also be life-threatening if left untreated. Seeking prompt medical attention and following the advice of your healthcare provider are crucial to preventing complications and ensuring a successful outcome.
Actinomycosis is often difficult to diagnose because the symptoms are non-specific and can mimic other conditions, such as cancer or tuberculosis. A definitive diagnosis requires a combination of clinical findings, radiologic imaging, and microbiological cultures. Treatment usually involves long-term antibiotics, surgical drainage of abscesses, and management of complications.
Actinomycosis can affect people of all ages, but it is more common in adults and rarely seen in children. The infection can be acquired through direct inoculation of the bacteria into the skin or mucous membranes, or through hematogenous spread from a primary site of infection.
The risk factors for developing actinomycosis include poor oral hygiene, dental procedures, surgical trauma, and exposure to contaminated soil or water. The infection can also be associated with underlying conditions such as immunosuppression, diabetes, and chronic lung disease.
In conclusion, actinomycosis is a rare and chronic bacterial infection that can affect various parts of the body, causing inflammation and formation of abscesses. It can be difficult to diagnose and treat, and requires a comprehensive approach involving antibiotics, surgery, and management of complications.
Causes of Menorrhagia
-------------------
There are several potential causes of menorrhagia, including:
1. Hormonal imbalance: Hormonal changes can lead to an imbalance in the uterus, causing excessive bleeding.
2. Uterine fibroids: These noncancerous growths in the uterus can cause heavy bleeding during menstruation.
3. Adenomyosis: This condition occurs when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows into the muscle of the uterus, leading to heavy bleeding.
4. Endometrial polyps: These are growths that can develop on the lining of the uterus and cause heavy bleeding.
5. Thyroid disorders: Both hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid) and hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid) can cause menorrhagia.
6. Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID): This is an infection of the reproductive organs that can cause scarring and lead to heavy bleeding.
7. IUDs: Intrauterine devices (IUDs) can cause heavy bleeding, especially during the first few months after insertion.
8. Medications: Certain medications such as anticoagulants and anti-inflammatory drugs can increase the risk of menorrhagia.
9. Bleeding disorders: Women with bleeding disorders, such as von Willebrand disease or platelet dysfunction, may experience heavy menstrual bleeding.
10. Cancer: In rare cases, menorrhagia can be a symptom of uterine cancer.
Symptoms of Menorrhagia
-------------------------
The primary symptom of menorrhagia is heavy menstrual bleeding that lasts for more than 7 days or bleeds that are heavier than usual. Other symptoms may include:
1. Soaking through sanitary products every hour or two
2. Using double sanitary products (e.g., a pad and a tampon) to control bleeding
3. Bleeding that lasts for more than 7 days
4. Menstrual blood clots larger than a quarter
5. Painful menstruation (dysmenorrhea)
6. Passing large blood clots during bowel movements or urination
7. Fatigue, dizziness, or fainting due to anemia
8. Weakness or shortness of breath
Diagnosis and Treatment of Menorrhagia
-------------------------------------
If you experience any of the symptoms of menorrhagia, it is important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment. The healthcare provider will perform a physical examination and may order one or more of the following tests to determine the cause of heavy menstrual bleeding:
1. Complete Blood Count (CBC) to check for anemia and other blood abnormalities
2. Blood smear examination to look for abnormal cells or blood clotting disorders
3. Ultrasound to evaluate the uterus and ovaries
4. Endometrial biopsy to examine the lining of the uterus
5. Hysteroscopy to visualize the inside of the uterus
6. Laparoscopy to evaluate the pelvic organs
Treatment for menorrhagia depends on the underlying cause and may include:
1. Medications such as hormonal contraceptives, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), or iron supplements to control bleeding and anemia
2. Surgical procedures such as endometrial ablation or hysterectomy in severe cases that do not respond to other treatments
3. Lifestyle changes such as avoiding caffeine, alcohol, and spicy foods, as well as taking regular exercise and maintaining a healthy diet
4. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to regulate hormonal imbalances
5. Platelet transfusions or blood transfusions in cases of severe bleeding
It's important to note that menorrhagia can be a symptom of a more serious underlying condition, so it's essential to seek medical attention if you experience any of the following:
1. Prolonged or heavy menstrual bleeding (more than 7 days)
2. Bleeding between periods or after sex
3. Painful periods or difficulty using tampons
4. Fever, chills, or vomiting during menstruation
5. Unusual vaginal discharge or odor
6. Abdominal pain or bloating
Early diagnosis and treatment can help manage symptoms and prevent complications of menorrhagia, such as anemia, fatigue, and infertility.
Foreign-body migration refers to the movement or migration of a foreign object or material within the body over time. This can occur after a surgical procedure, injury, or other medical intervention where a foreign object is introduced into the body. The term "foreign body" includes any object or material that is not naturally present within the body, such as implants, sutures, staples, and other medical devices.
The migration of a foreign body can occur due to various factors, including:
1. Mechanical forces: Movement of the body, such as during exercise or daily activities, can cause the foreign object to shift position or migrate to another part of the body.
2. Biological forces: The body's natural healing processes and inflammatory responses can cause the foreign object to move or change shape over time.
3. Chemical forces: Corrosion or degradation of the foreign material can lead to its migration within the body.
4. Cellular forces: Cells in the body can surround and interact with the foreign object, leading to its movement or displacement.
The migration of a foreign body can have significant clinical implications, including:
1. Pain and discomfort: The movement of a foreign object within the body can cause pain, discomfort, and inflammation.
2. Infection: The migration of a foreign object can increase the risk of infection, particularly if the object is made of a material that is susceptible to bacterial growth.
3. Organ damage: If the migrated foreign object damages surrounding tissues or organs, it can lead to serious complications and long-term health problems.
4. Revision surgery: In some cases, the migration of a foreign body may require revision surgery to remove or reposition the object.
To prevent foreign-body migration, medical professionals use various techniques, such as:
1. Implant fixation: Implants can be fixed in place using bone screws, sutures, or other fixation devices to minimize their movement.
2. Biocompatible materials: Using biocompatible materials for implants and other medical devices can reduce the risk of foreign-body reaction and migration.
3. Proper surgical technique: Surgeons must use proper surgical techniques when inserting foreign objects into the body, such as using a sterile environment and appropriate insertion angles.
4. Postoperative care: Proper postoperative care, including antibiotics and pain management, can help prevent complications and promote healing.
Overall, preventing the migration of foreign bodies is essential to ensure successful medical outcomes and minimize the risk of complications.
Also known as: Menstrual Disorders, Menstrual Abnormalities, Dysmenorrhea, Amenorrhea, Oligomenorrhea, Polymenorrhea.
Birth control in France
Vas-occlusive contraception
Monika Krause-Fuchs
Fertility
Contraceptive implant
Women in the California Gold Rush
Contraceptive use in Bangladesh
Birth control in the United States
Abortion in Trinidad and Tobago
Birth control
Trojan (brand)
Human reproduction
Heat-based contraception
Cervicitis
Contraceptive security
Intrauterine device
Edward Truelove
Julia Bunting
Etonogestrel
Italian fascism
Brettena Smyth
Acrosin
Family planning
Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1968-69
History of condoms
Reproductive rights
Healthcare in Uganda
Medical device
1935 in Ireland
Javan leopard
Jewish views on contraception
Cervical cancer
Childbirth
Reproductive coercion
List of landmark court decisions in the United States
History of human sexuality
Pharmaceutical industry
Irreligion in Mexico
Charlie Baker
List of Ig Nobel Prize winners
List of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy characters
Microbicides for sexually transmitted diseases
Women in Turkey
Endometrial cancer
Abortion in India
Open relationship
Diana Zuckerman
Conception device
Matthew H. Liang
Levonorgestrel
Tubal ligation
Childbirth in Mexico
John Aitken (biologist)
Birth control movement in the United States
Wilhelm Reich
Pharmacokinetics of progesterone
List of decisions of the EPO Boards of Appeal relating to Article 52(2) and (3) EPC
Vartox
Results of search for 'su:{Contraceptive devices, Male.}'
›
WHO HQ Library catalog
Products - Data Briefs - Number 388- October 2020
Browsing Meeting reports by Subject
Advanced Search Results - Public Health Image Library(PHIL)
UK court order requiring contraceptive device for disabled woman is 'deeply problematic', says bioethicist - Catholic World...
Current Contraceptive Status Among Women Aged 15-49: United States, 2015-2017 | Blogs | CDC
Pancreatic Islets and Parathyroid Gland Co-transplantation for Treatment of Type 1 Diabetes - Full Text View - ClinicalTrials...
IUD Insertion: What It Feels Like
WHO EMRO | Women's decision versus couples' decision on using postpartum intra-uterine contraceptives | Volume 25, issue 5 |...
SWP Report 2022: Feature stories | United Nations Population Fund
Table 1 - Cost-effectiveness of Increasing Access to Contraception during the Zika Virus Outbreak, Puerto Rico, 2016 - Volume...
National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, 1997
Sterilization and abortion practices in Texas Catholic hospitals - WikiLeaks
The GOP Death Panel | Thom Hartmann
Birth control options for women Information | Mount Sinai - New York
Sexual and Reproductive Health | WHO | Regional Office for Africa
NIH Clinical Center Search the Studies: Study Number, Study Title
contraception | Oddity Central - Collecting Oddities
Clinical Trials Register
ibuprofen for nexplanon bleeding
A Study of RC48-ADC for the Treatment of Locally Advanced or Metastatic Breast Cancer With Low Expression of HER2 - Full Text...
'Condomgate' for WikiLeaks' Founder - Ms....
Contraceptive Devices: An Overview - CondomMan.com
Patient 1980,1981,1985,1989,1990
DeCS
Vasectomy under local anaesthesia performed free of charge as a family planning service: complications and results
DOD Officials: Women's Health Care Unchanged by Supreme Court Decision | Health.mil
Tazemetostat: MedlinePlus Drug Information
Hormonal8
- Emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs), which are hormonal pills which the woman takes as soon as possible after unprotected intercourse. (medlineplus.gov)
- This makes EP055 an ideal candidate for non-hormonal male contraception. (nih.gov)
- Inhibition of sperm motility in male macaques with EP055, a potential non-hormonal male contraceptive. (nih.gov)
- abortions procured annually, the question asked by Walker (1996:56) was: "Why not use contraceptives to Contraceptive methods include hormonal prevent an unwanted pregnancy? (who.int)
- Nondaily hormonal contraception: considerations in contraceptive choice and patient counseling. (nih.gov)
- Bleeding is common during the first three months of hormonal contraceptive use. (christwire.org)
- First, as you may know, contraceptive research at present focuses heavily on hormones, drugs and invasive devices, such as hormone-releasing IUDs, prostaglandins, injectable progestogens, silastic hormonal skin implants and antipregnancy vaccines. (scienceforthepeople.org)
- Postcoital contraceptives which owe their effectiveness to hormonal preparations. (lookformedical.com)
Pregnancy9
- Although contraceptives are available free of charge throughout South Africa, the number of requests for termination of pregnancy (TOP) services continues to increase. (who.int)
- We wanted to focus on men who are not married given the role of contraception in preventing unintended pregnancies and the higher risk for unintended pregnancy among unmarried men. (cdc.gov)
- It is estimated that if all women who want to avoid a pregnancy used modern contraceptives and all pregnant women and newborns received care at the standards recommended by WHO, the benefits would be dramatic. (who.int)
- Common interactions include medical device complication among females and foetal exposure during pregnancy among males. (christwire.org)
- There are no side effects, unlike many other forms of contraception, and they make men partners in prevention of pregnancy and infection. (msmagazine.com)
- Female patients: Current pregnancy or unwilling to take oral contraceptives or refrain from pregnancy if of childbearing potential or currently breastfeeding. (nih.gov)
- Disorders of pregnancy and their treatment and study of female contraceptives. (nih.gov)
- Means of postcoital intervention to avoid pregnancy, such as the administration of POSTCOITAL CONTRACEPTIVES to prevent FERTILIZATION of an egg or implantation of a fertilized egg (OVUM IMPLANTATION). (lookformedical.com)
- Unintended accidental pregnancy, including pregnancy resulting from failed contraceptive measures. (lookformedical.com)
Condom8
- and the male condom. (cdc.gov)
- Female sterilization, the pill, the male condom, and LARCs were the most common methods women reported currently using in 2017-2019. (cdc.gov)
- The most common contraceptive methods currently used among women aged 15-49 were female sterilization (18.1%), the pill (14.0%), LARCs (10.4%), and the male condom (8.4%) ( Figure 2 ). (cdc.gov)
- Current use of female sterilization, the pill, the male condom, and LARCs varied by age. (cdc.gov)
- The percentage of men using any method, any male method, and the male condom was highest for never-married men, followed by formerly married, and currently cohabiting men. (cdc.gov)
- Probably the most famous and most convenient form of birth control is the male condom , commonly made of latex, but also sometimes made of polyurethane or lambskin . (condomman.com)
- Women in France use the IUD (22%) to a greater extent than women in the United States (5%), whereas the male condom is used by partners of approximately 25% of married women in Spain and the United Kingdom, nearly twice the percentage found in the United States. (cdc.gov)
- Condom is a unique and fantastic medical device that took humans more than two millennia to perfect. (condom-sizes.org)
Condoms13
- Most-such as birth control pills, vaginal rings, female condoms, and intrauterine devices-rely on the woman. (nih.gov)
- Men can use male condoms or get a surgical procedure called a vasectomy, which can be difficult to reverse. (nih.gov)
- We wanted to use the data from men to showcase their first-hand reports, especially for the male methods (condoms, withdrawal and vasectomy). (cdc.gov)
- Higher percentages of men in younger age groups reported using any method of contraception, any male method of contraception, condoms, and withdrawal compared with older unmarried men. (cdc.gov)
- Among unmarried men, higher percentages of younger men used condoms compared to older men. (cdc.gov)
- A higher percentage of non-Hispanic Black men (54.3%) used condoms at last sexual intercourse compared with non-Hispanic white (44.2%) and Hispanic (42.1%) men. (cdc.gov)
- For example, I think some of the key findings from this report-the increase over roughly the last decade in the use of withdrawal among unmarried men and the higher use of condoms among younger and non-Hispanic, Black men-remind us why updating descriptions of contraceptive use is important. (cdc.gov)
- The downside of this birth control device is the need to use fresh condoms for every sexual act. (condomman.com)
- Though these inserted contraceptives do afford women control over their sexual lives, it is still best to ask your partners to do their part and use some forms of contraceptives themselves, like the use of condoms. (condomman.com)
- All this news about condoms made me think about the humble device. (msmagazine.com)
- Maybe it's because of its easy accessibility that we tend to pay less attention to condoms than medicalized contraceptives. (msmagazine.com)
- Condoms are actually very effective contraceptives and, as the Pope realized, they have the added benefit of preventing the transmission of AIDS and most other sexually transmitted infections. (msmagazine.com)
- Condoms have other benefits as well: They can help relieve premature ejaculation , may help a man stay erect longer and can be incorporated as part of sex play. (msmagazine.com)
Oral5
- Their requests for TOP services indicated contraception such as "morning after pills", high doses that these women did not plan these pregnancies, yet of oral contraceptives, or the insertion of a copper failed to use contraceptives effectively to prevent preg- containing IUCD within 48-72 hours after unprotected nancies. (who.int)
- It has high estrogenic potency when administered orally, and is often used as the estrogenic component in ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES. (lookformedical.com)
- A synthetic progestational hormone used often as the progestogenic component of combined oral contraceptive agents. (lookformedical.com)
- It is used as the estrogen component of many combination ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES. (lookformedical.com)
- Unlike men, females have a range of contraception options like oral contraceptive pills, intrauterine devices (IUD), injections, and many more. (condom-sizes.org)
Nonhormonal contraceptive1
- Phexxi - a nonhormonal contraceptive gel. (nih.gov)
Implants3
- A lot of recent discussion about contraception focuses on contraceptive implants and intrauterine devices (referred to together as long-acting reversible contraception). (cdc.gov)
- He did have some notion of medical procedures, as he performed the subdermal implants himself, claiming they were " Implanon " an actual contraceptive procedure that involves small plastic rods being implanted under the skin of the upper arm. (odditycentral.com)
- Insertion: We provide insertion of Long Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC) devices such as intrauterine devices (IUDs) and implants (Nexplanon) as well as follow up visits, if needed. (rutgers.edu)
20181
- When the law takes effect in 2018, insurance plans regulated by Maryland that provide contraceptive coverage will no longer be allowed to charge co-payments for FDA-approved contraceptive drugs, procedures, and devices. (scienceblogs.com)
Barrier5
- For the sake of discussion, some contraceptives are classified under the barrier birth control method. (condomman.com)
- However, it might take a little while to get used to and some men might get turned off by this barrier birth control device. (condomman.com)
- Another barrier birth control device is the sponge, made of polyurethane and is placed on the cervix before the sex act. (condomman.com)
- At the same time, there is relatively little research on safer and cheaper mechanical and barrier methods, on contraceptives which act locally rather than systemically, or on methods which require no mechanical intervention whatsoever. (scienceforthepeople.org)
- It is alarming to note that in 1976 out of $70 million spent worldwide on contraceptive research outside of the drug industry, only $50,000 was spent on barrier method research. (scienceforthepeople.org)
Cervical3
- A diaphragm is a device similar to the cervical cap, though made of flexible rubber. (condomman.com)
- As with the diaphragm and the cervical cap, this birth control device has the risk of toxic shock syndrome when not removed after several hours. (condomman.com)
- Examples of such safer methods include the cervical cap, diaphragm, contraceptive sponge, ovulation method and thermal sperm control. (scienceforthepeople.org)
Reproductive7
- Male involvement in reproductive health, including family planning and sexual health. (who.int)
- Research on male reproductive health is an important part of NICHD's mission. (nih.gov)
- NICHD relies on several organizational units to study different aspects of male reproductive health. (nih.gov)
- It has responsibility for contraception research and development and for contraceptive and reproductive evaluation. (nih.gov)
- Endocrinology and neuroendocrinology of male and female reproductive tract. (nih.gov)
- Assisted reproductive technologies (ART) and development of devices related to reproduction. (nih.gov)
- Which of these is the male reproductive organ in humans? (nirmalacademy.com)
Methods of contraception1
- A lot of the focus in this report is on describing variation in use of "male methods" of contraception, those that require action on the part of the male partner. (cdc.gov)
Nonsteroidal1
- Male and female contraceptives based on nonsteroidal action. (nih.gov)
Implant1
- 38-year-old Jose Daniel Lopez stands accused of tricking at least 25 women into paying him to implant simple lollipop sticks under their skin as contraceptives, thus causing some of them to become pregnant. (odditycentral.com)
Pills1
- This list include vasectomies and emergency-contraceptive pills. (scienceblogs.com)
Sperm2
- It is an effective birth control device in such as way that it blocks the sperm from getting into the womb. (condomman.com)
- Studies of sperm, oocyte and fertilization and male contraceptives. (nih.gov)
Sponge1
- Particularly good examples are the contraceptive sponge, which requires no fitting, and the ovulation method, which requires no mechanical intervention. (scienceforthepeople.org)
Prevent unwanted pregnancies3
- Knowledge about, access to and the actual use of contraceptives did not enable these women to prevent unwanted pregnancies. (who.int)
- More effective counseling about contraceptives' side-effects and enhanced accessibility of contraceptives over weekends and during lunch breaks could enable more women to prevent unwanted pregnancies, reducing the number of requests for TOP services. (who.int)
- The Western Cape Government's Department of Health provides a service that offers counselling on a range of safe, effective and acceptable contraceptive methods from which women, men and teenagers can freely choose to prevent unwanted pregnancies. (westerncape.gov.za)
Include2
Method of contraception1
- In 2011-2015, about 60% of unmarried men reported using a male method of contraception at last recent sexual intercourse. (cdc.gov)
Ovulation1
- Norgestrel is used as a contraceptive, ovulation inhibitor, and for the control of menstrual disorders and endometriosis. (lookformedical.com)
Intervention1
- The safer contraceptive methods also tend not to require physician intervention, thus providing low cost, easily accessible birth control for more people. (scienceforthepeople.org)
Vasectomy6
- Diego Naranjo, a doctor from Medellin, Colombia, will have to pay millions of pesos to support one of his patients' baby after he assured the man that the vasectomy he had performed had been successful and he no longer needed to use other means of contraception. (odditycentral.com)
- Men requesting vasectomy were counselled and given written instructions to use alternative contraception until two semen analyses 3 and 4 months after vasectomy had confirmed azoospermia. (scielo.org.za)
- Vasectomy can be performed safely and effectively by junior doctors as an outpatient procedure under local anaesthesia, and should be actively promoted in South Africa as a safe and effective form of male contraception. (scielo.org.za)
- 1 Vasectomy is one of the most reliable family planning methods but is underutilised worldwide, accounting for only 5 -10% of contraceptive methods, and in most African countries this figure is much lower. (scielo.org.za)
- 4,5 Semen analysis after vasectomy is critical to establish the success of the procedure, but many men fail to return for semen analysis. (scielo.org.za)
- Men requesting vasectomy were counselled by a registered nursing professional from the Family Planning Clinic at Tygerberg Hospital. (scielo.org.za)
NSFG1
- Using data from the 2017-2019 National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG), this report provides a snapshot of current contraceptive status, in the month of interview, among women aged 15-49 in the United States. (cdc.gov)
Efficacy2
- By supporting research on a variety of contraceptive methods and evaluating their safety and efficacy, NICHD is helping to ensure the health and needs of individuals across the nation and globe are being met. (nih.gov)
- These inserted devices also need to be reapplied before each and every sexual act in order to achieve efficacy in birth control. (condomman.com)
Effective1
- Any proposed product must have characteristics consistent with the ultimate development of a safe, and effective contraceptive acceptable to women and men. (nih.gov)
Females3
- 1.For females and males 18 years old or older: females should be on adequate contraception if they are of child-bearing potential, which should be documented by a clinician, unless patients or their spouse/partner(s) have previously undergone a sterilization procedure. (nih.gov)
- Chemical substances or agents with contraceptive activity in females. (lookformedical.com)
- Contraceptive devices used by females. (lookformedical.com)
Acceptable1
- Reducing the proportion of unintended pregnancies will be facilitated by increasing the diversity of acceptable choices available to both men and women. (nih.gov)
Fertility2
- The institute conducts and supports research on the causes, characteristics, treatments, and impacts of male fertility. (nih.gov)
- At the Fertility and Infertility Branch (FIB) , the mission is to alleviate infertility, discover new leads on contraceptives, and expand basic scientific knowledge about human reproduction. (nih.gov)
Premature2
- We provide male genital exams, testing/treatment for STIs and evaluation of erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation. (rutgers.edu)
- In cases where insufficient research has resulted in premature approval of contraceptive methods, much larger female populations have been exposed unnecessarily to dangers. (scienceforthepeople.org)
Behavior2
- Because of social (gender) and biological (sex) differences, women and men experience different health risks, health-seeking behavior, health outcomes, and health systems responses. (who.int)
- Applications are reviewed in CCHI 10 if the aims involve use of the technology or device to influence health behavior and risk. (nih.gov)
IUCD1
- a) IUCD-Intra Uterine Contraceptive Devices. (ncertbooksolutions.com)
Adverse1
- In addition, adverse consequences of contraceptive drugs and devices account for a surprisingly large number of hospital admissions, which are both expensive and traumatic for the women involved. (scienceforthepeople.org)
Pregnant2
- A surgery that prevents a man from getting someone pregnant. (medlineplus.gov)
- However, the man ended up leaving his wife pregnant and having an unplanned baby. (odditycentral.com)
Procedure1
- Details of the procedure and possible complications were discussed with the man and (if available) his spouse or partner, and written informed consent was obtained. (scielo.org.za)
Sterilization1
- Data not available on use of male and female sterilization in France in 2000. (cdc.gov)
Women aged2
- Current contraceptive use increased with age, from 38.7% among women aged 15-19 to 74.8% among women aged 40-49. (cdc.gov)
- It is reported that the proportion of married women aged between 15 to 49 using any contraceptive method has risen slightly between 1990 and 2007, from 17% to 28% in Africa. (westerncape.gov.za)
Infertility2
- Addressing issues related to infertility in both men and women is a central part of NICHD's mission. (nih.gov)
- This can be done through the use of contraceptive methods and treatment of involuntary infertility. (westerncape.gov.za)
Patterns1
- All women should be given evidence-based information about expected bleeding patterns during the contraceptive consultation including: Up to 14 percent of women experience irregular or excessively heavy menstrual bleeding. (christwire.org)
Spermicide2
- It is a device made of latex and, after coating with spermicide, is inserted into the vagina and up into the cervix. (condomman.com)
- There is also the contraceptive film, which contains the spermicide nonoxynol-9. (condomman.com)
Adequate1
- Multipurpose prevention technology (MPT) products with adequate contraceptive and anti-infective properties. (nih.gov)
Describes1
- There are a few key findings in this study on contraception.The report describes contraceptive method use at last recent sexual intercourse (within 3 months before the interview). (cdc.gov)