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Use of combined oral contraceptives: retrospective study in Isfahan, Islamic Republic of Iran
EMHJ-Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal. 2006; 12 (3-4): 417-422
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-156896
ABSTRACT
We carried out a retrospective cross-sectional study on 500 women in Isfahan who started taking combined oral contraceptives [COCs] during the period 21 March 1995-20 March 1997. The cumulative continuation rate fell from 77% to 12% over 60 months. The most common reason for discontinuation was side-effects. There was a significant correlation between side-effects and cumulative COC continuation rate [P < 0.05]. The lowest rate was seen in women reporting nausea or vomiting. Women who are interested in COCs should receive extensive counselling about the possible side-effects and should be helped to find a method of birth control suited to their temperament and physiology
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Index: IMEMR (Eastern Mediterranean) Main subject: Vomiting / Risk / Cross-Sectional Studies / Patient Compliance / Contraceptives, Oral, Combined / Nausea Type of study: Prevalence study Limits: Female / Humans Language: English Journal: East Mediterr Health J. Year: 2006

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Index: IMEMR (Eastern Mediterranean) Main subject: Vomiting / Risk / Cross-Sectional Studies / Patient Compliance / Contraceptives, Oral, Combined / Nausea Type of study: Prevalence study Limits: Female / Humans Language: English Journal: East Mediterr Health J. Year: 2006