OBGYN: Contraception and Menopause Flashcards
list in order most effective to least effective contraception methods:
Rhythm/Calendar method Sterilization Combined pill Male Condom IUD Depo shot Nexplanon Withdraw/Pull out
Sterilization
Nexplanon
IUD
Depo shot
Combined pill
Male condom
Withdraw/Pull out
Rhythm/Calendar method
list the top tier methods
IUD
Implants like Nexplanon
Sterilization
Second tier methods
Pill
Depo or IM shots
Patches
transvaginal rings
list the third tier methods
condoms
withdrawl method
rhythm/calendar method
three goals of all contraceptive methods
-list ex for each
- inhibit development and release of egg/prevent ovulation—>OCPs, patch, ring, progestin injections
- Imposing mechanical, chemical or temporal barrier b/w sperm and egg–>condom, diaphragm, IUD, rhythm/calendar method
- altering ability of fertilized egg to implant and grow–>IUD, EC,
two main types of birth control
hormonal and non-hormonal
MC birth control methods?
barrier methods
- condoms
- diaphragm
- cervical cap
- sponge
pros to barrier methods
inexpensive
most dont require HC visit
some protect against STIs
cons to barrier methods
highly dependent on proper use before or at the time of sex
-higher failure rates
two main hormones used in hormonal contraception
Ethinyl estradiol (estrogen) 19-nortestosterones (progestin)
roles of estrogen
-control bleeding: makes shorter/more predictable periods
if a PT has heavy or painful periods, need a BC with what in it?
estrogen
contraindications for combined hormonal BC (6)
a. Uncontrolled HTN
b. Known thrombogenic mutations
c. Smoker + over 35 years old
d. History of DVTs, MI, stroke
e. Migraines with focal neurologic deficits (auras)
f. Lupus with antiphospholipid antibodies
list the three types of bith control containig estrogen
patch
ring
OCPs combo
Pros to OCCs
cheap
easy to take
fairly easy to obtain
helps with acne
cons to OCCs
small risk of blood clots, have to remeber to take everyday, have to refill often