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Oral contraceptive pill as treatment for primary dysmenorrhoea
2009Dysmenorrhoea (painful menstrual cramps) is common. Combined OCPs are recommended in the management of primary dysmenorrhoea.To determine the effectiveness and safety of combined oral contraceptive pills for the management of primary dysmenorrhoea.We conducted electronic searches for randomised controlled trials (RCTs) in the Cochrane Menstrual ...
Chooi L, Wong +3 more
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Update on oral contraceptive pills.
American family physician, 1999Oral contraceptive pills are widely used and are generally safe and effective for many women. The World Health Organization has developed a risk classification system to help physicians advise patients about the safety of oral contraceptive pills. The choice of pill formulation is influenced by clinical considerations.
S L, Cerel-Suhl, B F, Yeager
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Combined oral contraceptive pills for treatment of acne
2007Acne is a common skin disorder among women. Although no uniform approach to the management of acne exists, combination oral contraceptives (COCs), which contain an estrogen and a progestin, often are prescribed for women.To determine the effectiveness of combined oral contraceptives (COCs) for the treatment of facial acne compared to placebo or other ...
Ayodele O, Arowojolu +4 more
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Choosing the Right Oral Contraceptive Pill for Teens
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2017Oral contraceptive pills (OCPs) continue to be the most commonly used form of prescription contraceptives used by adolescents in the United States. With proper use, oral contraceptives provide safe and effective birth control. Broad categories of OCPs include progestin-only pills (POPs) and combined oral contraceptive pills (COCs).
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Thromboembolism and the combined oral contraceptive pill
The Lancet, 1995K J, Pasi, D J, Perry, C A, Lee
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Approval of the First Nonprescription Oral Contraceptive Pill
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal NursingIn July 2023, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Opill (norgestrel 0.075 mg), a progestin-only tablet to prevent pregnancy to be used without a prescription. Although progestin-only birth control pills were approved in 1973, it has taken 50 years for the first oral contraceptive pills to be sold over the counter.
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