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This is a table showing the lowest and typical expected failure rates of different contraceptive methods during the first year of continuous use among women. The failure rates range from 0.05% to 26%. The table also includes periodic abstinence and withdrawal as contraceptive methods. The data is adapted from RA Hatcher et al, Reference 7.*

Cigarette smoking can increase the risk of severe cardiovascular related adverse effects that may occur due to oral contraceptive use. This risk escalates with age and heavy smoking (15 or more cigarettes per day) and is considerably evident in women above the age of 35 years. Hence, women who are under oral contraceptive medication are advised not to smoke.*

The text describes a table showing mortality rates per 100,000 women by age, smoking status, and oral contraceptive use for circulatory disease. The table is divided into mortality rates for smokers and non-smokers. The data is displayed in columns with categories for age ranges. The source of the table is P.M. Layde and V. Beral reference 18.*

This table shows the annual number of birth-related or method-related deaths associated with control of fertility per 100,000 nonsterile women by fertility control method according to age. The table includes data for women in the age groups of 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, and 40-44. The methods of control and outcomes considered are no fertility control methods, oral contraceptives for non-smokers and smokers, intrauterine devices (IUDs), condoms, diaphragms/spermicides, and periodic abstinence. The deaths are either birth-related or method-related. The data presented in this table were adapted from a reference by H.W. Ory.*

Cigarette smoking and oral contraceptive use together can lead to serious cardiovascular side effects, especially in women above the age of 35 and those who smoke heavily (15 or more cigarettes per day). Women using oral contraceptives are highly recommended to avoid smoking.*

This is a set of instructions for taking pills as a contraceptive, for both Sunday starters and Day-1 starters. It includes an example of how to place the label strip for Day-1 starters. The pills are meant to be taken from left to right each week.*

Cigarette smoking can lead to severe cardiovascular complications when combined with oral contraceptive use. The risk is greater in older women and those who smoke 15 or more cigarettes daily. Women over 35 years of age are particularly vulnerable to this risk. It is highly recommended that women who take oral contraceptives should not smoke.*

The given text provides the annual number of birth-related or method-related deaths associated with the control of fertility per 100,000 nonsterile women by fertility control method according to age. It includes data about various contraceptive methods such as no fertility control methods, oral contraceptives for non-smokers and smokers, TUD, condoms, diaphragms/spermicides, and periodic abstinence. It shows the outcome in different age groups from 15-19 to 40-44. The deaths mentioned as "birth-related" and "method-related".*

This text provides instructions for starting birth control pills for both Sunday starters and Day-1 starters. It includes an example of how to use the pill pack and advises taking the pills from left to right each week.*

LARIN is a medication that contains Norethindrone Acetate and Ethinyl Estradiol in tablet form. It is used for birth control purposes. The rest of the text is not readable.*