Publication | Open Access
Prevalence of gonorrhoea among women using various methods of contraception.
39
Citations
3
References
1975
Year
Contraceptive UseHormonal ContraceptiveFertilityOral ContraceptiveReproductive HealthContraceptive DiscontinuationGynecologyContraceptive CoercionContraceptive Clinic 9-3Additional Protective AdvantageContraceptionContraceptive ImplantsVarious MethodsObstetricsPublic HealthSexual And Reproductive HealthContraceptive MethodsMaternal HealthEpidemiologySexual HealthContraceptive UptakeMedicineWomen's HealthBarrier Methods
Among 2,005 women attending a contraceptive clinic 9-3 per cent. were found to have gonorrhoea. When these women were classified according to the method of contraception used at the time of their initial visit to the clinic, the following prevalence of gonorrhoea was observed: oral contraceptives 11-5 per cent., intrauterine contraceptive devices 9-9 per cent., barrier methods (condom-diaphragm-foam) 4-2 per cent. These differences are statistically significant. The authors suggest that the additional protective advantage of barrier methods should be considered when the physician and patient are selecting appropriate methods of contraception.
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