LND topic: contraceptives page 1

contraceptives

Birth Control Pills and Shoulder Injuries: What Women Should Know

April 27, 2026

Researchers have found a link between hormonal birth control and higher chances of shoulder problems in women. The study focused on three types of birth control: estrogen-only, progestin-only, and combined pills. It looked at women of childbearing age and matched them carefully to compare risks fair

health

Ghanaian Women, Weight, and the Contraceptive Question

November 5, 2025

In Ghana, many women are struggling with weight issues. This is a big problem because it can lead to serious health problems. At the same time, there is a push to help women have more control over their reproductive health. One way to do this is by using modern contraceptives. But there is a concern

health

Ethiopia's Struggle with Long-Term Birth Control

May 4, 2025

Ethiopia faces a significant challenge in promoting the use of long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs). These methods, which include implants and intrauterine devices (IUDs), are crucial for preventing unwanted pregnancies. They also give women more control over their reproductive health and f

health

Online Birth Control: The Hidden Truths from User Reviews

April 4, 2025

Birth control methods for women are a hot topic online. Most of the chatter is about the unpleasant side effects. It seems that women are eager to share their experiences with these products. This trend shows that there is a real need for open discussions about contraception. It is not just about

health

Contraceptives in Pakistan: What Women Know and What They Need

December 22, 2024

In Pakistan, family planning services can do wonders for women's health and society's well-being. These services can lower the risks of maternal and infant deaths by reducing unwanted pregnancies and abortions. The government has been working hard to promote these services among the people. But how

health

How Contraceptives Influence Vaginal Health in Jammu

December 16, 2024

Scientists in Jammu, India, recently looked into how different contraceptive methods affect the microbes living in the vagina and the risk of reproductive tract infections (RTIs) in married women. They studied 796 women of reproductive age, asking about their contraceptive choices and history of RTI