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Levonorgestrel Ethinyl Estradiol are two hormones often used in combination in birth control pills. Levonorgestrel is a synthetic version of progesterone, while Ethinyl Estradiol is a synthetic version of estrogen. These hormones work together to prevent ovulation and thicken cervical mucus, making it more difficult for sperm to enter the uterus. Unfortunately, the provided text is incomplete and does not provide sufficient information to fully describe potential uses, side effects, or other details about these hormones.*

The text describes Figure 4 which shows the percentage of subjects who reported bleeding or spotting only per pill pack. The table includes data for 10 different pill packs, and the number of subjects with 28 days of data for each pack is provided. Bleeding required sanitary protection, but spotting only did not require it.*

The text describes the results of a study, represented in Figure 5, which shows the percentage of subjects reporting 4 or 7 days of bleeding and/or spotting per pill pack. The data is broken down by different pill packs, with the number of subjects with 28 days of data listed next to each pack.*

This appears to be a set of instructions for a birth control pill pack. If your period begins on a day other than Sunday, the user is directed to place a label sticker indicating the first day of their period on the corresponding day of the pill pack. The text also instructs the user to take the pills in a left-to-right direction.*

The text provides data on the annual number of birth-related or method-related deaths that occur per 100,000 nonsterile women using different methods of fertility control, based on age. The table includes data for women aged 15 to 40, and shows that no fertility-control methods have an associated death rate of 70 per 100,000 women. Other methods have lower death rates, with oral contraceptives having a death rate of 0.3 to 31.6 for non-smokers, and 22 to 117 for smokers. LUD has a death rate of 0.8 to 14, condoms have a death rate of 0.2 to 16 and diaphragms/spermicides have a death rate of 1.2 to 238. Deaths associated with oral contraceptives and LUDs are method-related, whereas deaths associated with diaphragms/spermicides, condoms and periodic abstinence are birth-related. The data is segmented based on the age of women using the different methods.*

The text provides data on the percentage of subjects reporting bleeding or spotting only per pill pack, with the N value for each indicating the number of subjects with 28 days of data. Bleeding required sanitary protection, while spotting only did not require protection.*

This is an instructional text providing guidance on how to use pills for birth control. The text suggests placing a day label sticker if the period starts on a day other than Sunday and asks to start taking pills from left to right.*

Not available. The given text is not readable or recognizable as a meaningful language.*