Product Images Zovia 1/35

The text is providing chemical information about a compound called ethynodiol diacetate, including its molecular weight. It does not contain a comprehensive description or representation of the compound's properties or uses.*

This appears to be a chemical compound description for ethinyl estradiol, including its molecular weight. Ethinyl estradiol is a synthetic hormone used in birth control pills and hormone replacement therapy.*

This is a table showing the percentage of women experiencing unintended pregnancy and continuing use of contraception during the first year of typical and perfect use of various methods in the United States. The table also includes information about emergency contraceptive pills and lactational amenorrhea method. The source of the table is a book called "Contraceptive Technology" by Trussell et al. published in 1998.*

Cigarette smoking and oral contraceptive use can cause serious cardiovascular side effects particularly in women above the age of 35 and those who smoke heavily (15 or more cigarettes daily). Therefore, women taking oral contraceptives are strongly advised against smoking to reduce this risk.*

Not available.*

This is a table that shows the annual number of birth-related or method-related deaths per 100,000 nonsterile women by fertility control methods according to age. The table indicates statistics for different methods of control such as no fertility control methods, oral contraceptives, condom, diaphragm/spermicide, and periodic abstinence. It also shows the condition of nonsmokers/smokers and birth-related or method-related deaths. The source of the data is Ory.*

Cigarette smoking can greatly increase the risk of serious heart and blood vessel problems in women who use oral contraceptives, especially if they are over 35 years old or smoke heavily (15 or more cigarettes per day). Women using oral contraceptives are strongly recommended not to smoke.*

This text provides data on the effectiveness of various contraceptive methods in the United States. It includes the percentages of women experiencing unintended pregnancy during the first year of typical use and perfect use of contraception, as well as the percentage of women continuing use at the end of the first year. The methods reviewed include Chance, Spermicides, Periodic abstinence, Diaphragm, Pill, Injection, Implant, Female sterilization, and Male sterilization. Emergency Contraceptive Pills and Lactational Amenorrhea Method are also discussed.*

Cigarette smoking and oral contraceptive use can have serious adverse effects on the heart and blood vessels, particularly in women over 35 years old. The risk of adverse effects increases with age and heavy smoking (15 or more cigarettes per day). Women who use oral contraceptives are encouraged to avoid smoking.*

This text presents a table with the annual number of birth or method-related deaths, per 100,000 non-sterile women based on their age and the method of control of fertility used. The control methods included are no fertility control, oral contraceptives (nonsmoker and smoker), IUD, condom, diaphragm/spermicide, and periodic abstinence. Age groups range from 15 to 44 years old. The table also notes which deaths are birth-related and which are method-related.*

This text appears to be part of an instruction manual or guide for a contraceptive or birth control pill packet. It provides information on how to start taking the pill if your period begins on a day other than Sunday, and includes a diagram and labeling instructions. The text also directs the user to take pills in a specific direction each week.*

Zovia® 1/35 is a medication in tablet form that contains Ethynodiol diacetate and Ethinyl estradiol. It is used as a form of birth control.*