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Modern oral contraceptives and dysmenorrhoea
M Nabrink1, L Birgersson, A S Colling-Saltin
1Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Uddevalla, Sweden.
Contraception
|September 1, 1990
Abstract:
Women with primary dysmenorrhoea not sufficiently helped by triphasic oral contraceptives (OCs) were offered a modern, low-dose monophasic OC containing 30 micrograms of ethinylestradiol and 150 micrograms of desogestrel. The study shows that for these women, the monophasic pill was the better alternative. The fact that 19 of 23 women who continue treatment on the monophasic OC indicates that this type of pill may be chosen as the first alternative for women with primary dysmenorrhoea.
Keywords:
Clinical ResearchComparative StudiesContraceptionContraceptive Methods--therapeutic useDeveloped CountriesDiseasesDysmenorrheaEuropeFamily PlanningHuman VolunteersMenstruation DisordersNorthern EuropeOral Contraceptives, Combined--therapeutic useOral Contraceptives, Phasic--therapeutic useOral Contraceptives--therapeutic usePainResearch MethodologyScandinaviaSigns And SymptomsStudiesSweden