The fully updated ninth edition of this bestselling handbook summarizes concisely but fully the methods of contraception, of which there are more now than were ever available to previous generations. This is a practical guide and includes newly launched intrauterine contraceptives. It also explains why new regimens for oral contraception should replace the standard 21/7 ritual that is suboptimal, despite being the norm for the past 60 years. Incorporating relevant WHO and national guidance documents, Professor Guillebaud's writing is appreciated because he describes best practice not only when there is a good evidence-base but also when there is not. He guides clinical judgement in real-world situations, where there often are unknowns yet the healthcare provider is facing a person who needs practical help now, in making their choice of method according to their own priorities. The easy-to-read format includes bulleted text and colour summary boxes that present information at a glance. Contraception Today is the ideal guide to contraceptive advice for general practitioners and practice nurses.
'horseshoe' in Figure 7; i.e. from omissions, malabsorption as from vomiting (an advantage of the non-oral CHC products Evra and NuvaRing), or enzyme-inducing drug interactions that involve Pills either at the start or at the end of a ...
The twentieth century will close with 5 billion people added to the current global population. Between 1980 and the year 2000, the total world population will increase from 4 billion 10 a liUle over 6 billion.
Although long-term studies of lower-dose pills are not yet available, it seems likely that similar benefits—and fewer side effects—are associated with low-dose pills. Benign breast disease is less likely. Also known as fibrocystic ...
Contraception Today
While national guidelines do exist for contraceptive eligibility, this book discusses in more detail the evidence behind the guideline recommendations and the nuances that clinicians confront in daily practice.
Contraception Today: A Pocketbook for General Practitioners
24 Janet Farrell Brodie notes that most middle-class married women felt little to no impact from the Comstock Law and “had abortions and babies in the privacy of their own homes.”25 A third problem was that as long as the trafficking of ...
Contraception Today: A Pocketbook for General Practitioners and Practice Nurses
This is a clinical reference text on contraception and related health concerns in Europe.
From oral contraceptives and intrauterine devices to periodic abstinence and male contraception to the latest developments in the field, every form of birth control is covered in this book.