Adesão à dupla contracepção entre mulheres infectadas pelo HIV / Dual contraception adherence among HIV-infected women

RESUMO

OBJETIVO: Verificar a adesão à dupla contracepção entre mulheres infectadas pelo HIV usando acetato de medroxiprogesterona de depósito (AMPD) e condom.MÉTODOS: Corte transversal realizado em centro de referência de dezembro 2013 a setembro 2014. Entrevistadas 114 mulheres HIV (+), 15 a 49 anos, em uso de AMPD e condom para contracepção, aplicando questionário clínico epidemiológico, construído após painel Delphi e validação de conteúdo.RESULTADOS: As médias foram de 33,2±7,2 anos de idade, 8,1±5,2 anos de detecção do HIV, 6,8±5 anos de uso de terapia antirretroviral (TARV) e 737,6±341,1 células CD4/mm3. Adquiriram HIV pelo sexo 98,2% (112/114). Identificadas 85,9% (98/114) usuárias de TARV e 77,7% (84/114) com CD4>500/mm3. Relato de parceria fixa em 78,9% (90/114), havendo sorodiscordância para HIV em 41,2% (47/114), status sorológico do parceiro desconhecido em 21,9% e o parceiro desconhece que era infectada em 37,7% (43/114). Última gestação não planejada referida por 71,9% (82/114). Engravidaram no último ano 14,9%, sendo 70,5% (12/17) não planejadas. Relato de uso atual de AMPD em 64,9% (74/114) com sangramento genital em 48,2% (55/114) e ganho de peso em 67,5% (77/114). O uso de condom masculino foi referido por 62,2% (71/114). Três usuárias de condom feminino sempre e dez eventualmente. Tinham sexo desprotegido vaginal 37,7% (43/114) e anal, 32,4% (37/114). Relato de resistência do parceiro para usar preservativo em 30,7% (35/114). A dupla contracepção com AMPD e condom foi relatada por 42,9% (49/114). Resistência do parceiro para usar condom foi associada com má adesão (RP=0,3; IC95% 0,2-0,7; p<0,001). Parceiro desconhecer a infecção da parceira pelo HIV favoreceu a adesão (RP=1,8; IC95% 1,2-2,7; p=0,013).CONCLUSÃO: Neste estudo, adesão à dupla contracepção com AMPD e condomfoi de 42,9%, mantendo gestações não planejadas e sexo desprotegido. Resistência do parceiro para usar condom aumenta três vezes a chance de a mulher não aderir à dupla proteção e parceiro desconhecer a infecção da mulher quase duplica a chance de ela aderir. Metas ampliar oferta de novos contraceptivos e envolver parceiros na contracepção e testagem.

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To determine adherence to dual contraception using depot-medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA) and condom among HIV-infected women.METHODS: A cross-sectional study carried out from December 2013 to September 2014 at a local reference center, with application of questionnaire elaborated after Delphi panel and content validation to 114 HIV(+) women aged 15 to 49 years, using DMPA plus condom for contraception.RESULTS: Mean age was 33.2±7.2 years, mean time since HIV detection was 8.1±5.2 years, mean time of antiretroviral use was 6.8±5 years and mean CD4 cells/mm3 count was 737.6±341.1. Sexual HIV acquisition was reported by 98.2% (112/114), antiretroviral use by 85.9% (98/114), and 77.7% (84/114) had a CD4>500/mm3 count. Having a single sex partner was reported by 78.9% (90/114), with HIV serodiscordance in 41.2% (47/114) of couples, 21.9% did not know the serological status of their partner and in 37.7% of cases (43/114) the partner was unaware of the HIV(+) status of the woman. The last pregnancy was unplanned in 71.9% of cases (82/114) and 14.9% of the women had become pregnant the year before, with pregnancy being unplanned in 70.5% (12/17) of cases. Current use of DMPA was reported by 64.9% (74/114), with genital bleeding in 48.2% (55/114) and weight gain in 67.5% (77/114). Use of a male condom was reported by 62.2% of the subjects (71/114). Three reported that they always used a female condom and ten that they eventually used it. Unprotected vaginal sex was reported by 37.7% (43/114) and unprotected anal intercourse was reported by 32.4% (37/114). Partner resistance to use a condom occurred in 30.7% of cases (35/114). Dual contraception using DMPA with condom was reported by 42.9% (49/114). A partner who resisted wearing a condom was associated with poor adhesion (PR=0.3; 95%CI 0.2-0.7; p<0.001). A partner who was unaware that a woman was infected with HIV favored adherence (PR=1.8; 95%CI 1.2-2.7; p=0.013).CONCLUSION: The percentage of dual contraception using DMPA plus condom was 42.9%, maintaining unplanned pregnancies and unprotected sex. Resistance of partners to use a condom increased three times the chance of a woman not adhering to dual contraception, and the partner not knowing women's HIV infection almost doubled the chance to adhere to safe contraception. Goals to offer new hormonal contraceptives and to involve the partners in contraception and serologic detection tests.