Примери за използване на Emergency contraceptives на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Types of emergency contraceptives.
It has a high-dosage progestin-only formulation that has fewer side effects than other emergency contraceptives.
When do I need to use emergency contraceptives?
Emergency contraceptives work by stopping or delaying ovulation.
How often can I take emergency contraceptives?
For emergency contraceptives containing levonorgestrel, the Agency considered the following data.
For the last 10 years, dedicated emergency contraceptives have been available.
Emergency contraceptives should not be used as a standard method to prevent pregnancy.
Non-hormonal drugs can be used as emergency contraceptives for adolescents.
Both emergency contraceptives are more effective the sooner you take them, and most effective when taken within 24 hours of unprotected sex.
In pharmacies, you can buy two types of emergency contraceptives with different composition.
Emergency contraceptives can continue to be used to prevent unintended pregnancy in women of any weight or body mass index(BMI).
Eight relevant studies with LNG-containing emergency contraceptives are available in public literature.
Emergency contraceptives can continue to be taken after unprotected intercourse or contraceptive failure, regardless of the woman's bodyweight.
The important thing to remember, however,is that to increase the effectiveness of emergency contraceptives you should take them right away.
Sometimes, emergency contraceptives are necessary.
Herbal remedies containing St John's wort(Hypericum perforatum) used for depression oranxiety ellaOne® should not be used together with emergency contraceptives containing levonorgestrel.
Levonorgestrel-containing emergency contraceptives are available'over the counter' in several European countries.
The CHMP concluded that the available data is limited anddoes not support a definite conclusion that increased bodyweight reduces efficacy of emergency contraceptives medicinal products containing LNG or UPA.
While both are used as emergency contraceptives, they will not terminate an existing pregnancy and will not harm a fetus if present.
Women know what their normal menstrual flow looks like, andas long as they are not on any kind of new medication(including birth control and emergency contraceptives) or have a change in stress level, then their menstrual blood flow, color, and consistency are usually the same.
For LNG-containing emergency contraceptives overall it is concluded that there is limited and inconsistent data on the effect of high body weight/high BMI on the contraceptive efficacy.
An EU-wide review was carried out to assess whether emergency contraceptives are less effective in overweight or obese women.
The emergency contraceptives included in this review are medicines containing levonorgestrel, such as Norlevo, Levonelle/Postinor and Levodonna, which have been authorised in the EU through national procedures.
The CHMP considered that,with side effects generally mild, the safety profile of emergency contraceptives is favourable and they can continue to be taken regardless of the woman's bodyweight.
The emergency contraceptives can be divided into levonorgestrel(LNG)- and ulipristal acetate(UPA)-containing emergency contraceptives and they act by inhibiting and/or delaying ovulation.
The Agency's Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use(CHMP)recommended that these emergency contraceptives could continue to be used in women of all weights as the benefits were considered to outweigh the risks.
Overall for of LNG-containing emergency contraceptives it is concluded that there is limited data on the effect of high body weight/high BMI on the contraceptive efficacy.
The CHMP recommended that the results of these studies should be included in the product information of emergency contraceptives, but that the statements on the impact of bodyweight in the product information for Norlevo should be deleted.
Having assessed all the available evidence on the effectiveness of emergency contraceptives, the CHMP considered that the data available are too limited and not robust enough to conclude with certainty that contraceptive effect is reduced with increased bodyweight, as stated in the product information for Norlevo.