View clinical trials related to Contraception.
Filter by:Evaluation of preference for three female condoms (FC).
This study is a randomized controlled trial that will evaluate the impact of a brief educational script on the method of birth control that women receive at their 6-week postpartum visit. The one-minute script ("LARC script") is given to women in the hospital during their postpartum admission. It informs patients about long-acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) methods, specifically the contraceptive implant and the intrauterine device. The investigators hypothesize that women who are randomized to receive the LARC script will be more likely to report that they are using a LARC method, when queried immediately after their six-week postpartum visit.
The study will assess the safety of a sex hormone (levonorgestrel) releasing T-shaped intrauterine contraceptive system in female adolescents under 18 years of age. Approximately 300 generally healthy, post-menarcheal female adolescents with regular menses at the beginning of the study requiring contraception will be enrolled into the study. Duration of study treatment is approximately 12 months with an option to continue the use of the contraceptive system up to three years if the woman is willing to continue the use after the first 12 months. The incidence of adverse events over 12 month treatment period will be the main outcome of this study. Also the efficacy (number of pregnancies), discontinuation rate and pharmacokinetics will be evaluated.
This study is a regulatory post-marketing surveillance in Japan, and it is a local prospective and observational study of women who are inserted Mirena for intrauterine contraception. The objective of this study is to assess safety and effectiveness of Mirena under real-life practice conditions. A total 550 patients will be recruited and followed for 5 years.
The primary objective is to demonstrate that discontinuation rates in women (ages 18-35 years inclusive) using LCS12 are not higher than those seen in women using ENG subdermal implant over a period of 12 months. Secondary objectives are to observe the bleeding patterns, adverse event profiles and the occurrence of unintended pregnancies. Additionally, data on user satisfaction, IUS expulsions and implant site complications will be collected.
This study investigates the drug utilization pattern of Oral Contraceptives (OC) in Croatia. Gynecologists and Dermatologists were asked to contribute OC prescribing data to this study.
This is a research study of a new experimental vaginal gel that helps in vaginal pH regulation and results in immobilization of spermatozoa by maintaining the normally low vaginal pH, even in the presence of semen. This vaginal gel is called Phexxi™ (previously known as Amphora) and was compared to a commercially available spermicide called Conceptrol®, which contains nonoxynol 9; commonly abbreviated as N-9. Conceptrol® can help prevent pregnancy. This study objective was to determine if this product prevents pregnancy when inserted into the vagina before intercourse.
In the proposed study, women aged 18-29 seeking oral or injectable contraception will be offered an opportunity to try LARC instead; the FDA-approved options include two types of intrauterine products and one type of subdermal contraceptive implant. Over a 24 month period, the experiences of LARC users will be compared to the experiences of those opting for their initial short-acting method.
The purpose of this study is to determine, in a pilot setting, if this study is feasible in terms of recruitment, willingness to be randomized, provision of contraceptive methods, and follow-up. The investigators hypothesize that this pilot study will be feasible in terms of recruitment, provision of care, and follow-up. The study will be a pilot randomized controlled trial comparing outcomes of immediate post-placental insertion of the Copper T 380A (Group 1) to outcomes of interval insertion of the Copper T 380A performed 6 weeks after delivery (Group 2) for patients undergoing scheduled cesarean delivery at Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda. This study will not be powered to detect a difference, but rather the investigators will enroll all eligible and interested women during the three-month enrollment period. Potential participants who do not choose an IUD or who choose not to participate will be offered an anonymous opt-out survey.
The purpose of this study was to demonstrate that with appropriate training, the provision of injectable contraceptives by community based reproductive health agents (CBRHAs) does not significantly differ from low-level clinic-based providers, or health extension workers (HEWs).