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Hormonal contraception.

R B Shearin¹, J R Boehlke

¹Division of Adolescent Medicine, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.

Pediatric Clinics of North America

|June 1, 1989

Summary

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This summary is machine-generated.

Adolescent sexual activity requires healthcare providers to understand hormonal contraception. This article offers guidance on advising and managing sexually active teens using these methods.

Area of Science:

Reproductive Health
Adolescent Medicine
Contraception

Background:

Adolescent sexual activity is prevalent, necessitating comprehensive contraceptive knowledge.
Healthcare providers require updated information on contraceptive methods for effective patient counseling.
Understanding hormonal contraception is crucial for managing sexually active adolescents.

Purpose of the Study:

To discuss the principles of hormonal contraception.
To provide healthcare providers with information for advising sexually active adolescents.
To enhance the management of adolescent contraception.

Main Methods:

Review of hormonal contraception principles.
Synthesis of current clinical guidelines.

Keywords:

Acne Adolescents Adolescents, Female Age Factors Amenorrhea Americas Appetite Alterations Behavior Biology Bleeding Contraception Contraceptive Agents Contraceptive Agents, Female Contraceptive Agents, Progestin Contraceptive Implants Contraceptive Methods Demographic Factors Depression Dermatitis Developed Countries Diseases Embolism Family Planning Headache Hirsutism Hypertension Injectables Iud Iud, Hormone Releasing Literature Review Mammary Gland Effects Menstruation Disorders Mental Disorders Metrorrhagia Migraine Nausea Neoplasms Norethindrone Norgestrel North America Northern America Oral Contraceptives Oral Contraceptives, Combined Oral Contraceptives, Low-dose Oral Contraceptives, Phasic Physiology Population Population Characteristics Signs And Symptoms Thromboembolism United States User Compliance Vaginal Rings Vascular Diseases Youth

Related Experiment Videos

Information compilation for healthcare providers.

Main Results:

Detailed explanation of hormonal contraceptive mechanisms.
Guidance on selecting appropriate methods for adolescents.
Strategies for managing side effects and adherence.

Conclusions:

Healthcare providers must master hormonal contraception to support adolescent sexual health.
Effective counseling and management are key to preventing unintended pregnancies.
This article serves as a resource for clinical practice in adolescent contraception.