Posted on May 5th, 2010 by Health News
The Los Angeles Times and the New York Times on Tuesday examined how the pill has affected the U.S. unintended pregnancy rate and FDA’s regulation of prescription drugs. ~ Los Angeles Times: Although the pill has provided millions of women with increased control of their family planning and career priorities during the past 50 years, about 49% of U.S…
Read more
Filed under: Women's Health
Tags: Drug, Pregnancy, Women's Health
Related posts
- Videos Discuss ‘12th Delaware’ Documentary, Female Sexual Dysfunction Drug (0)
The following summarizes selected women's health related videos. Video '12th & Delaware' Generates Buzz: A video from NARAL Pro-Choice America features viewers' reactions to a screening of "12th & Delaware" -- a documentary that juxtaposes the work of a Florida abortion clinic and a crisis pregnancy center across the street...
Read more
[tags] Women's Health [/tags]
- The American College Of Obstetricians And Gynecologists Supports Women’s Access To Universal Health Care (0)
During Cover the Uninsured Week, The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists reiterates its position that all women should be guaranteed a package of essential benefits that includes primary and preventive care, pregnancy-related and infant care, medically and surgically necessary services, prescription drugs, and catastrophic care...
Read more
[tags] Women's Health [/tags]
- Rheumatology In Pregnancy Treated Differently By Clinitians, UK Survey Shows (0)
This study, which is one of the first of its kind, collated responses from rheumatologists (52% consultants) and obstetricians (94% consultants) on the subject of patient education on safe treatments for use during pregnancy, the existence of local guidelines on treating this patient population, and recorded HCP use of several individual drugs used during the [...]
- FDA To Consider Approval Of New Emergency Contraceptive Ulipristal Acetate (0)
An FDA advisory committee is scheduled to meet June 17 to consider approval of the emergency contraception drug ulipristal acetate, which studies show is more effective than a currently approved EC drug -- levonorgestrel -- at preventing pregnancy, USA Today reports. Levonorgestrel, marketed in the U.S...
Read more
[tags] Women's Health [/tags]
- FDA Panel Considering Approval Of New Emergency Contraceptive Pill (0)
The controversy surrounding a new emergency contraceptive -- ulipristal acetate, also known as "ella" -- that is shown to prevent pregnancy for up to five days after unprotected sex could raise some "politically charged questions" when an FDA panel considers approving the drug this week, the Washington Post reports...
Read more
[tags] Women's Health [/tags]
Leave a Reply