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Contraception during lactation.

Seven hundred and seventy-two lactating mothers were studied from delivery for 1 year to select the best contraceptive method (oral drug, injected drug, or IUD) which did not affect lactation. Ten groups of mothers were studied, including 234 control subjects. The injectable progestational contraceptives caused an improvement in the amount of milk and its protein concentration, whereas the IUCDs did not influence the lactation pattern. Sulpiride was an ineffective contraceptive but a potent lactation stimulant. The side effects of each method (effects on milk yield, protein content and prolactin concentrations) were also noted; it was concluded that IUCDs are the ideal contraceptive method during lactation, with the use of a lactation stimulant when indicated.

Algestone↗

Body weight and cycle control of injectable contraceptives.

Five long-acting progestogens were tried as injectable contraceptives in 1,363 women for one to three years. A total of 22,304 woman-months were studied. The first injection was given either within five days of the onset of the menstrual cycle or during the postpartum phase (330 women). The different factors that may influence cyclicity were analyzed. Among these factors, the following may be important: potency and dose of progestogen, addition of long-acting estrogen, pretreatment menstrual pattern, duration of therapy and body weight of users. The incidence of amenorrhea was higher in overweight than in underweight or normal subjects. The causal relationship can be explained by the storage of the absorbed progestogen in the adipose mass.

Adolescent↗