Product Images Microgestin 1.5/30

This is a table showing the lowest and typical rates of failure during the first year of continuous use of birth control methods. The percentage of women experiencing unintended pregnancy in the first year of continuous use is provided for each method. The table includes various methods such as oral contraceptives, diaphragm, spermicidal creams, injections, sterilization, etc. The text also includes a note on what the "lowest expected" and "typical" failure rates mean.*

Cigarette smoking and oral contraceptive use can lead to serious cardiovascular side effects. The risk is higher for older women and those who smoke heavily (15 or more cigarettes per day). For women over 35, the risk is substantial. It is strongly recommended that women using oral contraceptives should not smoke.*

This table provides data on 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 presents the results for various methods of control and outcomes for women aged between 15 to 44 years old. The methods include oral contraceptives for smokers and non-smokers, intrauterine devices (IUDs), condoms, diaphragms/spermicides, and periodic abstinence. The table provides important information on the risks associated with different methods of birth control.*

Cigarette smoking can lead to severe cardiovascular complications when combined with taking oral contraceptives. The danger enhances with age and heavy smoking habits, which includes smoking 15 or more cigarettes in a day, and can be significant in women who are over 35 years old. It is highly recommended that women who use birth control pills should avoid smoking.*

This text provides instructions for starting birth control pills on the first day of the menstrual cycle. It includes information on where to place the day label sticker depending on the start of the period and how to take the pills consistently from left to right every week.*

Cigarette smoking and oral contraceptive use can lead to serious cardiovascular side effects, and the risk increases with age and heavy smoking (15 or more cigarettes per day). This risk is particularly high for women over 35, and users of oral contraceptives are strongly advised not to smoke.*

The text provides a table with the annual number of birth-related or method-related deaths per 100,000 nonsterile women by fertility control method and age group. The table lists several methods such as no fertility control, oral contraceptives, TUD, condom, diaphragm/spermicide, and periodic abstinence. The outcome for each method is presented for age groups 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, and 40-44. Deaths are either birth-related or method-related, and the number of deaths per method is provided accordingly.*

This appears to be instructions for birth control pills. It provides guidance on how to start taking the pills depending on the starting day of the menstrual cycle, and how to take the pills each week.*