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Although rates of repeat births among teens are on the decline

CDC: United States Still Faces Too Many Repeat Teen Births

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Too few teens use the most-effective birth control after having a first baby
Women with congenital heart disease use a spectrum of contraceptive methods

Contraceptive Use Up for Women With Congenital Heart Disease

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Barrier, oral contraception methods are preferred; <50 percent receive contraception counseling
For women with diabetes who are using hormonal contraception

Low Thromboembolism Risk for Contraceptive Use in Diabetes

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Among women with diabetes, lowest rates seen with use of intrauterine and subdermal contraceptives
For patients undergoing intrauterine device insertion

Naproxen Sodium Doesn’t Reduce Pain With IUD Insertion

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No decrease in pain with intrauterine device insertion, but reduction noted in pain after insertion
A contraceptive injection for men shows some promise

Male Contraceptive Effective, but Side Effects Problematic

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Injections as effective as other contraceptives, but side effects prompted early halt of trial
Women who use hormonal methods for birth control may have a higher risk of developing depression -- and teenagers may be most vulnerable

Hormonal Contraception May Raise Depression Risk

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Study also ties hormonal patches, IUDs to greater antidepressant use, especially in teens
Long-acting reversible contraception is highly acceptable even among women who present to initiate short-acting reversible contraception

Long-Acting Reversible Contraception Highly Acceptable

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High continuation rates, even among women presenting to initiate short-acting contraception
For obese women

Levonorgestrel IUD Potentially Cost-Effective in Obese Women

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Intrauterine device is potentially cost-effective for prevention of deaths from endometrial cancer
Ovarian cancer mortality is down dramatically in many parts of the world

Oral Contraceptives May Be Cause of Drop in Ovarian CA Mortality

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Rates down 16 percent in U.S., 8 percent in Canada, and 10 percent in Europe over a decade
Current use of an estrogen-containing contraceptive is associated with an increase in 25-hydroxyvitamin D

Estrogen-Containing Contraception May Up Vit D Level

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Current use of estrogen-containing contraceptive associated with 20 percent increase in 25(OH)D