Login / Signup

New types of diaphragms and cervical caps versus older types of diaphragms and different gels for contraception: a systematic review.

Ingela LindhJwan OthmanMariann HanssonAnn-Catrin EkelundTherese SvanbergAnnika Strandell
Published in: BMJ sexual & reproductive health (2020)
Pregnancy rates were generally high in women using female barrier contraceptives. There was no difference in the efficacy for pregnancy prevention between the new types of diaphragms and cervical caps and the older diaphragms. The new types of diaphragms and cervical caps resulted in fewer urinary tract infections. Acid-buffering gels did not differ from spermicidal nonoxynol-9 gels regarding pregnancies but seemed to be better tolerated.
Keyphrases
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • preterm birth
  • urinary tract infection
  • physical activity
  • middle aged
  • pregnant women
  • metabolic syndrome
  • cervical cancer screening