Progestogen-only pills prevent the mucus changes around the time of ovulation so that sperm cannot get through to the egg thus preventing fertilisation. The lining of the womb (endometrium) is affected so that, even if an egg is fertilised, it is unlikely to be able to implant and develop.

The combined oral contraceptive pill (COP), with occasional exceptions, prevents egg release (ovulation). It is now recognised that the progestogen-only pill also interferes with ovulation although not as effectively as COPs.


women's health




 

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Women's Health

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This is the personal website of David A Viniker MD FRCOG, Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Whipps Cross University Hospital, London - Specialist Interests - Reproductive Medicine including Infertility, PCOS, PMS, Menopause and HRT.

I do hope that you find the answers to your women's health questions in the patient information and medical advice provided.





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