Advertisement

Obg Management Logo Home
   
   
Free CME
Classifieds
Register/Login
Home Page Current Issue Past Issues Supplements Podcasts Information for Authors
                                    
   
About Us
Subscribe Renew
Reprints Permissions
Advertising Information
Links and Resources
Classifieds

Advertisement

January 2008 · Vol. 20, No. 01

Can safety and efficacy go hand in hand? Contraception for medically complex patients

There may be more options than you think for women who have one or more medical conditions


Fast Track

Recent data suggest that the combined contraceptive patch carries a risk of VTE twice as high as that of combined OCs

Combined hormonal contraceptives are contraindicated in women with migraine who are older than 35 years

Don’t prescribe hormonal contraception for women who have serious liver dysfunction

Efficacy rates for surgical sterilization are 98% to 99% or higher

IN THIS ARTICLE

Daniela  A.  Carusi,  MD, MSc

Dr. Carusi is Instructor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Biology at Harvard Medical School and Director of Ambulatory General Gynecology in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston.

The author reports no financial relationships relevant to this article.

Sign in now to read more...

Back to top


Advertisement



ADVERTISEMENT   

ADVERTISEMENT   
ADVERTISEMENT   
Subscribe to our e-mail alert. We'll notify you of upcoming articles every month—and send you links to them before they are published.

Changing your e-mail address?
 
INSTANT POLL
What nonhormonal menopause interventions have you found to be effective?

ADVERTISEMENT