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Contraception in women with intercurrent disease
1Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland.
Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology
|December 1, 1994
Abstract:
Prescribing a contraceptive method for women with intercurrent disease poses a difficult clinical management problem for physicians. The contraceptive chosen may adversely affect the underlying disease of the patient. Conversely, failure of contraception could result in pregnancy, which could also adversely affect the patient's underlying disease. These factors must be taken into consideration in selecting appropriate and effective contraceptive agents to avoid complications and undesired pharmacologic interactions.
Keywords:
AnemiaBiologyBlood Coagulation EffectsContraceptionContraceptive Methods ChosenContraceptive UsageDiseasesEndocrine EffectsEndocrine SystemFamily PlanningHeart DiseasesHematological EffectsHemic SystemInfectionsMental Disorders--womenNeurologic EffectsPhysiologyReproductive Tract InfectionsSexually Transmitted Diseases