Human-made oestrogen and progestin hormones are present in all hormonal contraceptives (the pill, the patch, and the vaginal ring). These hormones work by interfering with your body's natural hormones in a variety of ways to prevent conception. In most cases, the hormonal contraceptive prevents the body from ovulating. Birth control is a method of avoiding pregnancy. There are a variety of birth control options available, including hormonal contraception such as "the pill." The combined oral contraceptive pill is commonly referred to simply as "the pill." It includes synthetic copies of the female hormone’s oestrogen and progesterone, which are naturally produced in the ovaries. Some people take the pill by mouth to prevent pregnancy, and it is up to 99.9% effective when taken appropriately. The pill, on the other hand, does not protect you from sexually transmitted infections such as HIV. Most STDs are best protected by using a latex condom to cover a penis. The patch and the vaginal ring are two more types of combined oestrogen and progestin hormonal contraception.
Title : Inositol in treating sub fertile women and Adolescents with PCOS
Lalit Bora, Obstetric and Gynaecological Societies of India, India
Title : Impact of matrix metalloproteinase [MMP]-2 (2735C>T) and tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase [TIMP]-2 (2418G>C) gene polymorphisms with human papillomavirus-mediated cervical cancer: Emerging trends in Gynecologic Oncology
Saumya Pandey, Indira-IVF Hospital, India
Title : A case report on the effectiveness of lifestyle modification in the treatment of infertility in a 43-year-old woman with amh: 0.8 with a history of two negative transfers, once with her own embryo and once with a donated egg
Mansoreh Eshghparast, Shahid Beheshti University, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Title : Exercise Intervention for women following chemotherapy for ovarian cancer
Deirdre Mc Grath, Queen's University Belfast, United Kingdom
Title : Navigating women’s health:challenges, solutions and beyond.
Okonta Rosemary Theresa, Oskar Kammer School, Germany
Title : The role of telehealth in postpartum depression screening
Samantha Palmer, Baylor University, United States