complete guide A+ graded
What are the types of contraceptives - answers Behaivoral, Barrier, Hormonal, LARC
fertility awareness methods are - answers cervical mucus ovulation
basal body temperature
symptothermal method
standard days method
cervical mucus ovulation method - answers clear, slippery, and smooth, doesn't break
when stretched is healthy
basal body temperature method - answers a woman's fertility can be gauged according
to her body temperature, which raises 12-24 hours prior to ovulation
symptothermal method - answers uses changes in resting temperature to determine
when to abstain from intercourse, involves noting changes in cervical mucus in order to
determine when to abstain from intercourse
What are the forms of barrier methods - answers condoms, diaphragms, cervical caps,
contraceptive sponges
How long should caps, sponges, and diapgrams be left in after IC - answers At least 6
hourss
What do Oral contraceptives put you at risk for? - answers DVT and heart disease
What do Oral contraceptives prevent - answers PID, endometrial cancer
What is Depo-Provera? - answers Requires 150-mg IM injection every 3 months
What does depo provera put you at risk for? - answers low bone density so
osteoporosis.
, education for transdermal patches - answers avoid breast, 3 weeks on, one week off
for period
vag ring education - answers 3 weeks in 1 week out
progestin mini pill - answers less effective and less adverse effects
Long-Acting Contraceptives - answers Subdermal etonorgestrel implants
Spermicides
Nexplanon - answers a hormone implant with a single progestin-releasing rod that is
effective for 3 years, sub dermal
Nexplanon Adverse Effects - answers bleeding, weight gain, nausea
Intrauterine Contraceptives - answers IUD - should be in fundus
- Copper-coated
How long does the hormonal IUD last - answers 3-5 years
how long does the copper intrauterine contraceptive last - answers for about 10 years
educate misplacement
Emergency contraceptive education - answers effective first 72 hours
sold OC
does not protect for STI
3 week of no menses should see a Dr.
Choosing a Contraceptive Method - answers Medical history
Family history OB/GYN history Personal history Diagnostic testing Physical
examination
endometriosis - answers endometrial tissue located outside the uterus
endometriosis risk factors - answers high fat diet, family history, early menarche,
menstrual cycle less than 27 days, heavy menstrual for 7 days
endometriosis s/s - answers menstrual pain, abdominal and back pain, irregular vaginal
bleeding, and frequently infertility
endometriosis assessment - answers nonspecififc pelvic tenderness, nodular masses
endometriosis diagnosis - answers laparoscopy
abnormal uterine bleeding - answers bleeding between menses or infrequent,
excessive, prolonged, or postmenopausal bleeding