OBGYN & Women’s Health

The present study was a cross-sectional study that estimated the prevalence of contraceptive methods and investigated whether abortion rates influence contraceptive behavior among IDU women in St Petersburg, Russia. Researchers...

Researchers are interested in understanding the medication accessing preferences of patients. Researchers conducted this study to determine whether genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics in England are located conveniently for...

Emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs) are becoming more popular, yet little is known about the contraceptive preferences of women who take ECPs. They are used when sex is done without contraception, but users want to prevent...

Early marriage, women’s poor reproductive health, and child well-being are essential areas of concern, especially in developing countries like India. Data from the third wave of the National Family Health Survey was used...

Gradualism is also reflected in many Western abortion laws that prohibit ‘late abortion’. Importantly, Israeli law does not ban abortion at any stage of pregnancy. A questionnaire presenting ten successive stages was distributed...

Around one in three sexually active women in Britain will have an abortion during their lifetime, and a third of those women will experience more than one. The characteristics of women who have presented for a second or...

We examined the effect of becoming HIV-positive on contraceptive practices in a randomized controlled trial. We compared changes in the balance using each category of contraception from the baseline to the previous visit. We...

The 2008 National HIV testing guidelines recommend HIV testing for patients attending TOP services and patients diagnosed with CIN Grade 2 or above. The aim is to reduce the time between acquiring and analyzing HIV by...

Despite increasing interest over the last decade or more in men’s views of sexual health services and the use of contraception, most published literature focuses on women. The views of boys and young men must be better...