Abstract

Vd. Vikas Chitmulwar, Vd. Kishor Tarar, Vd. Trupti Ukey and Vd. Sneha Tiwari*

ABSTRACT

Oral contraceptive pills have been extensively studied since 1960 and are currently used by more than 70 million women daily. In US-wide research of contraceptive methods, it was found that oral contraceptive use was the most common and that first-graders were more likely to use oral contraceptives (18.9%) than other age groups. Oral contraceptives, also referred to as birth control pills, are used to prevent pregnancy. Any of a group of synthetic steroid hormones that block the release of luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) from the anterior lobe of the female pituitary gland are referred to as "oral contraceptives." Usually, when FSH and LH are present, the ovaries release oestrogen. Combination Oestrogen Contraceptives are one class of hormonal contraceptives. Progestogen contraceptive preparations come in pill, skin patch, and vaginal ring forms. They are also available in monophasic, biphasic, and triphasic forms. solely progestin-based contraceptives A formulation that is available as pills, injections, implants, hormone spirals that only contain one hormone, synthetic progestogen, and emergency contraceptive pills, sometimes known as "morning after pills," is referred to as a "minipill. " When used correctly, oral contraceptives can prevent unintended pregnancies in between 92 and 99 percent of cases. Readers will learn about several oral contraceptive methods from this review.