View clinical trials related to Contraception.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to determine whether low-dose contraceptive pills are effective in the improvement of quality of life in patients in the different phases of menacme.
WHAT IS THE STUDY PRODUCT? The study product is a contraceptive patch, which has the study drug on the patch. The patch is applied directly to the skin and it contains Levonorgestrel (LNG) in a time-release form. LNG is a hormone that has been tested and been approved by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) in other forms, for example: contraceptive pills, intrauterine devices (IUDs, which are put in the uterus (womb)) and implants (drug in silicon tubing placed under the skin). The use of LNG in the form of a contraceptive patch makes this an experimental drug because the way the drug will be absorbed in the body is a new technique. This study drug does not contain estrogen and it does not protect against HIV, AIDS, or any other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). LNG is a progestin (a type of drug that is like a hormone. Progestins can cause changes at the opening of the uterus (womb), such as thickening of the cervical mucus (fluid). This thickened cervical mucus makes it difficult for the male's sperm to reach and fertilize the woman's egg. Since LNG is being absorbed through your skin from the patch, it is experimental, and it is unknown if this study product will really prevent pregnancy like other progestins. WHY IS THIS STUDY BEING DONE? The purpose of this study is to find out: - How well the patch prevents pregnancy - How safe the patch is to use every day - How much study drug needs to be in the patch to make sure that it prevents pregnancy - How the study drug in the patch affects cervical mucus (fluids) - How the study drug in the patch affects your rate of ovulation (how often you release an egg) - How well the patch sticks to your skin, without falling off, for a week at a time - Whether the patch causes any skin irritation or rash (redness or itchiness) - Whether the study drug in the patch affects your everyday life and if it causes any side effects. WHAT DOES THE STUDY INVOLVE? We expect that there will be approximately twenty (20) women at each of the six (6) participating clinics in the study. In total, there will be about 120 women from all over the United States who will be in this study. This study is comparing the effectiveness of two different doses of the study drug (40ug and 75 ug) in the patches. This study is an open-label randomized trial, meaning that you and your study doctor will be aware of the dosage of study drug that you will be given. Randomization means that you will be selected by chance, like tossing a coin or rolling a dice. You have a 50% chance of being in the group that receives the 40ug dose patch or the group that receives 75ug dose patch.
Because of misoprostol's known ability to cause cervical dilation, some family planning providers give their patients a dose of this drug prior to insertion. The goal of this study is to evaluate whether misoprostol prior to IUD insertion in nulliparous women eases insertion and decreases pain.
A single-arm trial to demonstrate that Depo-SubQ Provera injected in the upper arm is adequate for effective contraception
The purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of an intervention, which is designed to increase contraceptive prevalence among postpartum women attending vaccination services who desire to either space or limit their pregnancies, thus reducing unmet contraceptive need in this population.
The purpose of this observational study is to assess the safety and tolerability of ellaOne® in routine conditions of use for emergency contraception in postmenarcheal adolescents and adult women who want to prevent pregnancy up to 5 days after unprotected sexual intercourse.
Evaluation of the effect of a single dose of CDB-2914, as compared to placebo, administered after the onset of the LH surge on the outcome of the leading ovary follicle: - echographic follicle rupture - inhibition of follicle rupture - luteal phase progesterone levels - anovulatory progesterone levels
A single dose, two treatments (Postday and Opxion), two periods, two sequences, crossover, randomized, prospective design was chosen with a washout of 21 days between the two study periods. Treatment groups were balanced with the same number of male healthy volunteers who were randomly assigned to the study drug administration sequences.
A single dose, two treatments (Postday and Opxion), two periods, two sequences, crossover, randomized, prospective design was chosen with a washout of 21 days between the two study periods. Treatment groups were balanced with the same number of male healthy volunteers who were randomly assigned to the study drug administration sequences.
The investigators study is a prospective randomized trial of women undergoing the levonorgestrel intrauterine system (LNG-IUS: Mirena©, Bayer) at three separate time periods: immediate post placental (IPP) defined as insertion within 10 min delivery of placenta, early post partum (EP) defined as insertion after 10 min but within 72hrs postpartum, or interval (INT) insertion defined as insertion after 6wks postpartum. This is a pilot study in preparation for a multicenter, prospective randomized study of long-acting reversible contraception in the postpartum period.