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Results for “Contraceptive Methods--contraindications”

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At least 199 records · Page 11Linked to original sources
PubMed1990

Insertion and removal of intrauterine devices.

Although intrauterine contraceptive devices are becoming less commonly used, all general practitioners need to be able to counsel patients about their use. A practical outline of the recommended regimens is provided in this article.

Family Practice↗
PubMed1989

Safety of copper T as contraceptive after caesarean section.

Copper T was inserted in 45 cases following caesarean section. Motivation was easier, acceptance was higher and follow-up was good in this group of patients. With proper selection and careful follow-up complications could be reduced to the minimum.

Accident Prevention↗
PubMed1993

Contraception in the diabetic woman.

Contraceptive prescription in women with current diabetes, type I or II, and in women with previous gestational diabetes must be highly effective and take into account the metabolic effects and risks particular to diabetes. This article concentrates on reversible, nonbarrier methods including oral contraceptives, long-acting progestins, and intrauterine devices with the goal of enabling the practitioner to develop individually tailored contraceptive therapy for these women.

Contraception↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Assessing family planning service-delivery practices: the case of private physicians in Jamaica.

This report presents the results of a study of the family planning service-delivery practices of private physicians in Jamaica. All 367 private physicians in Jamaica who offer family planning services, counseling, or referral were included in the survey. The study revealed that a client seeking services might be given a method by one provider and not by another, and that the methods clients use are likely to be influenced by the providers' preferences. Private physicians in Jamaica are in need of access to current international guidance on contraceptive methods and service practices.

Adult↗