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- Assisted living is often viewed as the best of both worlds
- Which birth control pills can be used for emergency contraception in the United States?
- risk of getting pregnant if I have sex without using contraception
- What are the side effects of emergency contraceptive pills?
- How does emergency contraception prevent pregnancy?
- Baby’s Better Breathing After Elective Cesarean Delivery
- For Monitoring Labor, Is Inside the Uterus Better
- Survival After Diagnosis of Dementia in Primary Care
- Obstetrician/Gynecologists’ Knowledge and Attitudes About Intrauterine Contraception
| Assisted living is often viewed as the best of both worlds Posted: 13 Sep 2010 06:19 AM PDT Assisted living is often viewed as the best of both worlds. Residents have as much independence as they want with the knowledge that personal care and support services are available if they need them. Assisted living communities are designed to provide residents with assistance with basic ADLs (activities of daily living) such as bathing, grooming, dressing, and more. Some states also allow assisted living to Share this Post[?]     
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| Which birth control pills can be used for emergency contraception in the United States? Posted: 13 Sep 2010 06:14 AM PDT There are nearly two dozen brands of pills that can be used for emergency contraception in the United States today. Plan B One-Step, Plan B and Next Choice, which contain just the hormone progestin, are the only products specifically approved and marketed here as emergency contraceptive pills. (ella, a new ECP containing ulipristal acetate, was approved for sShare this Post[?]
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| risk of getting pregnant if I have sex without using contraception Posted: 13 Sep 2010 06:10 AM PDT Almost any time you have sex without using birth control effectively, there's a chance you might get pregnant – and using emergency contraceptive pills (also called “morning after pills” or “day after pills”) can significantly reduce your risk. Your chances of getting pregnant if you have unprotected sex and don't Share this Post[?]
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| What are the side effects of emergency contraceptive pills? Posted: 13 Sep 2010 06:03 AM PDT Emergency contraceptive pills (also known as “morning after pills” or “day after pills”) have no long-term or serious side effects, and emergency contraception is safe for almost every woman to use. In general, progestin-only emergency contraceptive pills – like Plan B One-Step, Plan B and Next Choice – havShare this Post[?]
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| How does emergency contraception prevent pregnancy? Posted: 13 Sep 2010 05:50 AM PDT ECPs—like all regular hormonal contraceptives such as the birth control pill, the implant Implanon, the vaginal ring NuvaRing, the Evra patch, and the injectable Depo-Provera1, and even breastfeeding—prevent pregnancy primarily, or perhaps exclusively, by delaying or inhibiting ovulation and inhibiting fertilization. We can't always completely explain how contraceptives work, and it is possible Share this Post[?]
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| Baby’s Better Breathing After Elective Cesarean Delivery Posted: 13 Sep 2010 05:48 AM PDT Term infants born by elective cesarean delivery before 40 weeks' gestation had significantly increased risk for respiratory morbidity. Rates of elective cesarean delivery without clear medical indication have increased dramatically worldwide; however, this practice can increase the risk for neonatal respiratory morbidity. In a prospective cohort study of 34,458 live singleton deliveries from 1998 through 2Share this Post[?]
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| For Monitoring Labor, Is Inside the Uterus Better Posted: 13 Sep 2010 05:43 AM PDT Internal measurement of uterine contractions during induction or augmentation of labor has been advocated by organizations such as the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Dutch Society of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, but whether this approach leads to better outcomes is uncertain. Dutch investigators conducted a randomized controlled nonblinded trial to compare outcomes of deliveries thShare this Post[?]
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| Survival After Diagnosis of Dementia in Primary Care Posted: 13 Sep 2010 05:34 AM PDT A recent population-based study, in which researchers used a structured screening tool for dementia, showed a median survival after dementia onset of 10.7 years in people aged 65–69 and 3.8 years in people aged 90 (JW Gen Med Jan 31 2008). In this cohort study, U.K. investigators examined data from 353 general practices to determine the incidence of dementia that was diagnosed in primary care and postdiagnoShare this Post[?]
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| Obstetrician/Gynecologists’ Knowledge and Attitudes About Intrauterine Contraception Posted: 13 Sep 2010 05:28 AM PDT Intrauterine contraception (IUC) is highly effective, long acting, reversible, and cost-effective. Despite these attributes, IUC is used less often than oral and injectable hormones, condoms, or sterilization by U.S. women. One limiting factor could be clinicians’ failure to offer IUC routinely to appropriate women. Researchers used written questionnaires to assess attitudes and knowledge about IUC in 13Share this Post[?]
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