Menstrual Reduction With Extended Use of Combination Oral Contraceptive Pills: Randomized Controlled Trial
@article{Miller2001MenstrualRW, title={Menstrual Reduction With Extended Use of Combination Oral Contraceptive Pills: Randomized Controlled Trial}, author={Leslie Miller and Katherine M. Notter}, journal={Obstetrics \& Gynecology}, year={2001}, volume={98}, pages={771–778} }
123 Citations
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- 2007
When performing studies involving the menstrual cycle, it should not be assumed that COCP users have a rigid confirmed 28-day cycle and careful consideration should be given to data collection and analysis.
Continuous or extended cycle vs. cyclic use of combined hormonal contraceptives for contraception.
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The hypothesis was that continuous or extended-cycle CHCs have equivalent efficacy and safety but improved bleeding profiles, amenorrhea rates, adherence, continuation, participant satisfaction, and menstrual symptoms compared with standard cyclic CHCs.
Manipulation of the pill-free interval in oral contraceptive pill users: the effect on follicular suppression.
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The extended 84/7 regimen was found to be satisfactory for the majority of participants and was associated with a decrease in the number of bleeding days and an improvement in menstrual symptoms compared to 21/7 cycles.
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Evidence about extending the duration of oral contraceptive use to suppress menstruation.
- MedicineWomen's health issues : official publication of the Jacobs Institute of Women's Health
- 2004
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