Kittur S, Kabadi YM, "Enhancing contraceptive usage by post-placental intrauterine
contraceptive devices (PPIUCD) insertion with evaluation of safety, efficacy and expulsion," International Journal of Reproduction, Contraception, Obstetrics and Gynecology 2012; 1: 26-32.
Frequencies of qualitative variables and percentages of use of
contraceptive devices among different groups are highlighted in Table-I and II respectively.
Intrauterine
contraceptive device migration to the lower urinary tract: Report of 2 cases.
Patients with misplaced intrauterine
contraceptive device (IUCD) may remain asymptomatic for years, 3, 5, 6.
Migration of an intrauterine
contraceptive device to the urinary bladder: sonographic findings.
According to Vincent (1996:45), nearly all
contraceptive devices have some side effects.
of Mountain View, Calif., also makes a permanent
contraceptive device known as Essure.
The Karlsruhe-based federal appeals court ruled that the doctor must pay his former patient about E600 (about R5 600) a month because she became pregnant after he implanted her with a
contraceptive device. While it should be welcomed that a doctor can now be held to account in the same way as a shoddy plumber, Die Welt daily newspaper wrote, how could a child whose parents had sought damages for its birth ever come to terms with this kind of situation?
* St John's Wort can be effective in dealing with mood swings but anyone using the contraceptive pill or hormonal
contraceptive device should NOT take it.
She had a Copper-T intrauterine
contraceptive device (IUCD) placed 3 days previously by her nurse-midwife at an outside facility.
Under cross-examination by Konzani's barrister, Tim Roberts, QC, Miss G admitted she had had little formal education about sexually transmitted diseases and only used the pill as a
contraceptive device with a former lover.
Emergency contraception is not the same as mifpristone, otherwise known as Ru-486 or `the abortion pill." Emergency contraceptive pills work before implantation and are considered by the National Institutes of Health and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists to be a
contraceptive device, not a form of abortion.