Current Medical Research and Opinion · 1974 · 20 citations · 1 references
MedicineGynecologyPharmacologyContraceptionReproductive EndocrinologyReproductive MedicineContraceptive PharmacotherapyContraceptive Side EffectsHormonal ContraceptionMenstrual CycleReproductive PharmacologySide EffectsBleedingCombined Oral Contraceptive TreatmentEstrogen-progestin ContraceptionHormonal Contraceptive SafetyHormonal Contraceptive TherapyOral Contraceptive EffectivenessOral Contraceptive EffectsOral Contraceptive Pills
SummaryResults of experience with a low oestrogen, low progestogen combined oral contraceptive in 99 women over a period of 18 months indicate that a reduction in oestrogen and progestogen is associated with good cycle control and efficacy. Although intermenstrual bleeding and amenorrhoea were noted in early cycles, there was a decrease in the usual incidence of headache, nausea, vomiting and depression. The preparation used in the trial, 150 μg. d-norgestrel (as the dl-racemate) and 30 μg. ethinyl oestradiol proved acceptable to the majority of subjects.
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Clinical Assessment of Low Oestrogen Combined Oral Contraceptive
P. Bye, Max Elstein · BMJ · 1973 · 26 citations · Full text
Medicine, Gynecology, Obstetrics +16