View clinical trials related to Contraception.
Filter by:The study will evaluate how the ovaries may be functioning while using the the Implanon®/Nexplanon® during the three years beyond the FDA approved duration. Ovarian function will be assessed with weekly serum progesterone levels. Participants will undergo weekly venipuncture for a total of four draws. Participants will be followed for 30 days.
High-risk obstetrical patient Intervention to promote Birth Interval Spacing utilizing the Contraceptive CHOICE project script to reduce Unintended Subsequent pregnancies (HIBISCUS) is a collaborative study utilizing qualitative methods to assess the acceptability including a family planning specialist's postpartum contraception counseling during and after prenatal care among Latina obstetric women with pre-gestational diabetes. The investigators will compare the effectiveness of HIBISCUS versus usual contraceptive counseling on Long-Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC) use at 3 months postpartum.
A one-year evaluation of Sayana Press self injection in women of reproductive age in the United Kingdom (UK).
Ketorolac is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), similar to ibuprofen but it is used to treat more severe pain. Ketorolac (Trade name: Toradol) is typically used after surgical procedures. When taken orally, it should not cause sedation. The purpose of this study is to determine if oral ketorolac is effective at reducing pain during IUD placement versus a placebo tablet.
This study is a randomized controlled trial to test acceptability, feasibility and preliminary efficacy of an interactive computer-based intervention with individualized feedback to promote sexual health in adolescents and young adults with assessment of behavioral and biomarker outcomes.
A specific organized program utilizing peers in the PMTCT clinic who provide family planning information and support to HIV infected mothers was compared to providing standard family planning messages currently used in the clinic.
The study is performed to assess if Mirena is effective and safe as a birth control method beyond 5 years of use. Further the menstrual blood loss (in women that had Mirena inserted for the indication heavy menstrual bleeding [HMB]) and safety will be assessed.
The purpose of this study is to help us determine how hormones impact the production of cervical mucus which is a fluid secreted by the opening of the uterus, also called the cervix. During a normal menstrual cycle, cervical mucus changes in response to two hormones that the ovaries make: estrogen and progesterone. Many of the birth control methods women use thicken mucus and make it less likely for sperm to enter the uterus. The goal of this study is to better understand the effects estrogen and progesterone have on the cervical mucus in the body. To do this, the investigators will be using a drug that suppresses natural hormone production for 3 months. Estrogen and progesterone will be artificially replaced to better understand their effects. The investigators will also be studying the effect of a common birth control pill that may work by thickening cervical mucus. Last, the investigators will study some of the cells in the cervix that produce mucus.
This exploratory study will fill a knowledge gap regarding the pharmacokinetic effects of isotretinoin on the etonogestrel (ENG) contraceptive implant.
The proposed study will provide an assessment of the effect of this combination on endocrine function, metabolic control and hemostasis during 6 treatment cycles. This will be compared to the effects of two reference COCs.