Product Images Etonogestrel And Ethinyl Estradiol

The text provides information on the number of women with a blood clot out of 10,000 woman-years (WY) for different groups categorized as Non-CHC* User, CHCUser, Non-Pregnant, Pregnancy™*, and Postpartum (12 weeks only). It also shows the ranges of numbers for different categories, but there is not enough context to fully understand what these values represent.*

The text contains information on a vaginal ring that delivers a daily dose of 0.120mg of Etonogestrel and 0.015mg of Ethinyl Estradiol. It is recommended for preventing pregnancy, HIV infection, and sexually transmitted diseases. The text also includes some numbers and codes but no readable information to generate a useful description.*

This appears to be a chart or infographic displaying different methods of birth control and their effectiveness rates. It shows that some methods, like sterilization, have a very low failure rate while others, like condoms and withdrawal, have a higher failure rate. It also lists various forms of contraception, including pills, injections, and devices like intrauterine devices and diaphragms. It appears to be intended to help people understand their options for preventing pregnancy.*

This appears to be a table or graph depicting data on blood clots in women, with different ranges of data for different categories such as CHC users and pregnant or postpartum women. The number 7 indicates the number of women with a blood clot out of 10,000 woman-years, but it is unclear which category this applies to. No further information or context is available.*

This is a brief text that mentions the uterus, vagina, and a contraceptive device called Etonogestrel and Ethinyl Estradiol Vaginal Ring. There is also a reference to a figure labeled "H Figure" and the acronym TEED. No further information is provided.*