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The text provides a table showing the lowest expected and typical failure rates during the first year of continuous use of various birth control methods. The failure rates are given as percentages of women experiencing an unintended pregnancy. The birth control methods listed include oral contraceptives, diaphragm with spermicidal cream or jelly, condoms without spermicides, and sterilization methods for both males and females. The text includes a note indicating that the data is based on the authors' estimates and may not reflect actual outcomes.*

Cigarette smoking and oral contraceptive use can lead to serious cardiovascular side effects. The risk of such effects increases with age and heavy smoking (15 or more cigarettes per day). This risk is especially significant for women over 35 years of age. Women who take oral contraceptives should avoid smoking.*

A table showing circulatory disease mortality rates per 100,000 woman years is presented. The rates are categorized by age, smoking status, and oral contraceptive use. There are no other details available for evaluation.*

This text shows a table titled "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 different methods of controlling fertility, such as no method, oral contraceptives for non-smokers and smokers, IUD, condom, diaphragm, spermicide, and periodic abstinence with the corresponding percentage per age range, from 15-19 to 40-44. It also specifies if deaths are birth-related or method-related. The data was adapted from a reference by H.W. Ory.*

Cigarette smoking and oral contraceptive use are a dangerous combination, as smoking can increase the risk of serious cardiovascular side effects. This risk is even higher for women over 35 years of age and those who smoke 15 or more cigarettes per day. Therefore, women who use oral contraceptives are strongly advised to avoid smoking.*

This is a guide for women who use birth control pills. It includes instructions on how to start taking the pills depending on whether the period begins on Sunday or another day. The text also provides a visual example of how to take the pills correctly from left to right each week.*

Cigarette smoking can enhance the possibility of severe cardiovascular complications associated with the use of oral contraceptives. Heavy smoking and increasing age can escalate this risk, and it is exceptionally high in women above 35 years. Therefore, women who consume oral contraceptives are highly cautioned against smoking.*

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 is available. The table shows the numbers for different age groups and for different methods of control. The methods of control include no fertility control methods, oral contraceptives for non-smokers, oral contraceptives for smokers, TUD, condom, diaphragm/spermicide, and periodic abstinence. The deaths are either birth-related or method-related.*

This is a set of instructions for taking birth control pills, with specific guidance for women whose menstrual cycle starts on a day other than Sunday. The instructions include a visual example of how to take the pills each week.*