Contraception
- 23 March 1989
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 320 (12) , 777-787
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm198903233201206
Abstract
THE latest published survey of contraceptive use in the United States was conducted in 1987. Of the 57.4 million women in the reproductive age group (15 to 44 years), 16.1 million (28 percent) were not exposed to unwanted pregnancy.1 Of the remaining 41.3 million women who were exposed, all but 3.3 million (8 percent) used some method of contraception. Sterilization was the method most frequently used to prevent conception and was used by about one third of these women. Of the reversible methods of contraception, oral contraceptives, used by about 13.2 million women, were the most popular. These methods were . . .Keywords
This publication has 86 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Prospective Study of Past Use of Oral Contraceptive Agents and Risk of Cardiovascular DiseasesNew England Journal of Medicine, 1988
- Maternal Exposure to Spermicides in Relation to Certain Birth DefectsNew England Journal of Medicine, 1987
- The Reduction in Risk of Ovarian Cancer Associated with Oral-Contraceptive UseNew England Journal of Medicine, 1987
- Long-term use of oral contraceptives and cervical neoplasia: An association confounded by other risk factors?Contraception, 1985
- Tubal Infertility and the Intrauterine DeviceNew England Journal of Medicine, 1985
- Primary Tubal Infertility in Relation to the Use of an Intrauterine DeviceNew England Journal of Medicine, 1985
- Invasive cervical cancer and combined oral contraceptives. WHO collaborative study of neoplasia and steroid contraceptives.BMJ, 1985
- Oral glucose tolerance and the potency of contraceptive progestinsJournal of Chronic Diseases, 1985
- Effect of Estrogen/Progestin Potency on Lipid/Lipoprotein CholesterolNew England Journal of Medicine, 1983
- Oral Contraceptives and Birth DefectsNew England Journal of Medicine, 1978