Product Images Lutera

This text appears to be a label from a package of Lutera birth control pills, which are distributed by Physicians Total Care. The label includes the National Drug Code (NDC) number and lot and expiration date information for the specific package.*

Levonorgestre| Ethinyl Estradiol is a combination medication consisting of a synthetic progestin and estrogen used for birth control. It works by preventing ovulation, altering the cervical mucus and uterine lining, making it difficult for sperm to fertilize an egg and for a fertilized egg to implant in the uterus. It is available in various forms such as pills, patches, and rings.*

This is a pharmacokinetic study of Lutera, a medication containing levonorgestrel and ethinyl estradiol. The study involved 22 subjects and their median serum concentration levels were recorded over a 21-day dosing period. The results are presented in Figure 1 and Table 1, which provide a summary of the pharmacokinetic parameters for levonorgestrel and ethinyl estradiol.*

This document presents a table that shows the percentage of women who experienced unintended pregnancy during the first year of use of various contraceptive methods, taking into account both perfect use and typical use. The contraceptive methods included in the table are levonorgestrel implants, female sterilization, injectable progestogen, oral contraceptives (combined and progestin-only), progesterone, copper T 380A, condoms (male and female), cervical cap, diaphragm with spermicidal cream or jelly, spermicides alone, periodic abstinence, withdrawal, and no contraception. The percentages vary depending on the method used and how it is used. The table was adapted from the book Contraceptive Technology, 16th Revised Edition.*

CIRCULATORY DISEASE MORTALITY RATES PER 100,000 WOMAN YEARS BY AGE, SMOKING STATUS AND ORAL-CONTRACEPTIVE USE. The text contains a table presenting mortality rates for circulatory disease based on age, smoking status, and whether or not women were using oral contraceptives. The table also includes data on ever-users/non-smokers, smokers, and controls. Adapted from a Lancet publication by P.M. Layde and V. Beral in 1981.*

This text presents statistics on the annual number of deaths associated with different methods of fertility control per 100,000 nonsterile women, categorized by age group. The methods of control analyzed are oral contraceptives, IUD, condom, diaphragm/spermicide, and periodic abstinence. The outcomes analyzed are birth-related and method-related deaths. The data shows that oral contraceptives for smokers lead to higher death rates than oral contraceptives for non-smokers. The text provides a table with the figures for each age group and method of control.*