Prevention and management of nausea and vomiting with emergency contraception: a systematic review.

Background: Nausea and vomiting are side effects of emergency contraception pill (ECP) use. Different ECP regimens and the use of antinausea drugs may prevent these side effects.

Methods: We conducted two searches to identify data pertaining to the prevention of nausea and vomiting with ECP use and management of emesis with ECP use.

Intrauterine progestins, progesterone antagonists, and receptor modulators: a review of gynecologic applications.

Intrauterine progestins, progesterone receptor modulators, and antagonists have many important current and potential gynecologic applications. This article will describe the evidence for use of intrauterine progestin for common gynecologic conditions beyond its important role in contraception. We will review the evidence for use of intrauterine progestin delivery for menorrhagia, endometriosis management, adenomyosis treatment, uterine fibroids, endometrial hyperplasia, and its concurrent use in women on hormone replacement therapy or tamoxifen.

Concerns about contraceptive side effects among young Latinas: a focus-group approach.

To identify perceptions and attitudes about contraceptive side effects in young, low-income Latina adolescents through focus-group conversations. We conducted seven focus-group discussions with Latino females in an outpatient clinic and community setting. Qualitative methodology was used to analyze data.

Young Latinas recall contraceptive use before and after pregnancy: a focus group study.

Study Objective: To understand factors influencing use and nonuse of contraception in young, low-income Latina adolescents through focus group conversations.

Design: We conducted seven focus group discussions with Latino females in an outpatient clinic and community setting. Qualitative data analyses techniques were used.