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Prevention and management of nausea and vomiting with emergency contraception: a systematic review.
Author: CurtisKathryn M, GodfreyEmily M, RodriguezMaria I, WardenMeredith
Original Abstract of the Article :
BACKGROUND: Nausea and vomiting are side effects of emergency contraception pill (ECP) use. Different ECP regimens and the use of antinausea drugs may prevent these side effects. METHODS: We conducted two searches to identify data pertaining to the prevention of nausea and vomiting with ECP use and...See full text at original site
Dr.Camel's Paper Summary Blogラクダ博士について
ラクダ博士は、Health Journal が論文の内容を分かりやすく解説するために作成した架空のキャラクターです。
難解な医学論文を、専門知識のない方にも理解しやすいように、噛み砕いて説明することを目指しています。
* ラクダ博士による解説は、あくまで論文の要点をまとめたものであり、原論文の完全な代替となるものではありません。詳細な内容については、必ず原論文をご参照ください。
* ラクダ博士は架空のキャラクターであり、実際の医学研究者や医療従事者とは一切関係がありません。
* 解説の内容は Health Journal が独自に解釈・作成したものであり、原論文の著者または出版社の見解を反映するものではありません。
引用元:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.contraception.2012.09.031
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Navigating the Desert of Nausea and Vomiting: A Guide for Emergency Contraception Users
Emergency contraception pills (ECPs) are valuable tools for preventing unintended pregnancies, but they can sometimes come with unpleasant side effects, like stumbling through a desert of nausea and vomiting. This systematic review, a compass in the desert of ECP use, aims to clarify the evidence regarding the prevention and management of these side effects.
Finding a Safe Passage: Minimizing Nausea and Vomiting
The review analyzed data from eleven studies, exploring different ECP regimens and the use of anti-nausea drugs. While split-dose levonorgestrel (LNG) appeared to cause less nausea than other regimens, the evidence was not conclusive. The use of meclizine and metoclopramide before Yuzpe regimens showed some benefit in reducing nausea and vomiting, but more research is needed to confirm these findings. It's like finding a few oases in the desert, but the overall terrain remains challenging.
Life in the Desert: What to Consider
This review highlights the importance of being aware of potential side effects when using ECPs and consulting with a healthcare professional for advice. While antiemetics may provide some relief, the evidence is not yet strong enough to recommend their routine use. Just as a desert traveler needs to be prepared for unexpected challenges, individuals using ECPs should be informed about potential side effects and be ready to adapt their approach if needed.
Dr. Camel's Conclusion
This systematic review sheds light on the challenges of managing nausea and vomiting associated with ECP use. While the evidence is not yet conclusive regarding the best prevention and management strategies, it's a reminder that the desert of medical research is constantly evolving. Further research will likely lead to a better understanding of these side effects and more effective solutions for those seeking a smoother passage through this challenging terrain.
Date :
- Date Completed 2014-01-16
- Date Revised 2018-12-02
Further Info :
Related Literature
English
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