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Results for “CONTRACEPTIVES, ORAL”

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PubMed1982

Regression of liver cell adenoma. A follow-up study of three consecutive patients after discontinuation of oral contraceptive use.

Three consecutive young female patients with unresected liver cell adenoma and a history of contraceptive use of several years' duration were followed up over a period of 2-4.5 yr after withdrawal of hormonal medication. One patient presented multiple adenomas and in another, the adenoma was associated with a Budd-Chiari syndrome due to bilateral thrombotic hepatic vein occlusion. Complete regression of the adenomas was documented in all 3 patients by ultrasonography, liver radionuclide scan, laparoscopy, or computerized tomography. It is concluded that, in selected cases, conservative management after withdrawal of hormonal contraception may be a valid alternative to surgical therapy.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

[Progress in oral contraception. Advantages of a levonorgestrel-containing 3-stage preparation over low-dose levonorgestrel and desogestrel containing monophasic combination preparations].

The three-phase preparation, which contains levonorgestrel, has a number of advantages compared to the traditional monophase combination preparations. With the same contraceptive reliability its cycle stability is very much better than the monophase preparations, which are 40% high dosed in the progestin proportion (levonorgestrel and desogestrel). The dose relations of the new preparation agree with the most recent scientific knowledge on the metabolism aspects of hormonal contraceptives. The hormone dosage in the various phases of the menstrual cycle is largely adapted to the plasma level course of beta-oestradiol and progesterone in the corresponding phases of the normal cycle.

Clinical Trials as Topic↗