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Contraception

   
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Abnormal Cervical Smears and Colposcopy Abnormal Cervical Smears and Colposcopy
Anovulation Anovulation
Contraception Contraception
Donor Insemination Donor Insemination
Egg and Embryo Donation Egg and Embryo Donation
Ejaculation Problems Ejaculation Problems
Endometriosis Endometriosis
Excessive Hair Growth Excessive Hair Growth
Gynaecological Cancers Gynaecological Cancers
Heavy Menstrual Periods Heavy Menstrual Periods
Impotence Impotence
In Vitro Fertilisation In Vitro Fertilisation
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection
Menopause Menopause
Miscarriage Miscarriage
Ovarian Cysts Ovarian Cysts
Ovulation Induction Ovulation Induction
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
Post Menopausal Bleeding Post Menopausal Bleeding
Pre-menstrual Syndrome Pre-menstrual Syndrome
Prolapse Prolapse
Pelvic Pain Pelvic Pain
Recurrent Miscarriage Recurrent Miscarriage
Stress Of Infertility Stress Of Infertility
Urinary Incontinence Urinary Incontinence
Uterine Fibroids Uterine Fibroids
Vagina Spasm Vagina Spasm
Vulval Problems Vulval Problems

  Contraception is an ongoing issue for many women throughout their lives until they reach the menopause. There are many choices and women should expect to receive expert advice from their health professional. This can be in the Family Planning Clinic or GP’s surgery as well as from a gynaecologist.

The types of contraception available are:

The combined pill - contains oestrogen and progestagen hormones.

Male and female condoms - barrier methods which also help prevent sexual infections.

The contraceptive patch - an alternative to the combined pill.

Diaphragms and caps - barrier methods for women.

Emergency contraception - hormonal tablets can be taken up to 3 days after unprotected intercourse or an intrauterine device which can be fitted up to 7 days afterwards.

The contraceptive implant - lasts up to 3 years, contains a progestagen hormone.

Contraceptive injections - contain a progestagen hormone, lasts for 3 months.

The intrauterine device - effective between 5-8 years depending on type.

The intrauterine system - contains a progestagen hormone, also effective in reducing period bleeding.

Further information regarding different contraceptive options can found on the following links:
www.fpa.org.uk/information/leaflets/
www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/encyclopaedia/subjects/?categoryId=138

 
 
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