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Re: Gyn: Breakthrough BleedingFrom: Raymond Stephen (Stephen.Raymond@dhhs.tas.gov.au)Sun Dec 30 14:51:49 2007
All pills rely on their progestagen for their contraceptive action so all pills induce atrophy of the endometrium. The rationale for putting oestrogen in the pill in the first place, was to produce cycle control. Therefore there is absolutely no reason to expect endometrial hyperplasia and subsequent risk of cancer! What she needs is less progestagen or more oestrogen. People who get breakthrough bleeding on the pill are the very ones who get spotting with progesterone only contraception e.g. minipill, Depo Provera, Implanon, and Mirena. Sorry John, but you are dead wrong in my opinion. Steve -----Original Message----- From: ob-gyn-l@obgyn.net [mailto:ob-gyn-l@obgyn.net] On Behalf Of Dr. John Provatopoulos B.Sc. M.D.C.M. F.R.S.C. Sent: Sunday, 30 December 2007 10:56 PM To: Multiple recipients of list OB-GYN-L Subject: Re: Gyn: Breakthrough Bleeding
At Sun, 30 Dec 2007, AllanHo@aol.com wrote:
> Breakthrough bleeding is a problem made up by the medical community, it can happen almost as often with someone on no oral or other birth controll, Garry described irregular 60 day cycles so she is set up for proliferative endometrium, hyperplasia and in the long run endometrial cancer, that's what she needs the merina for. Merina is much less likely to give her migraines than any other OBCP or patch out there. I am not belittling the inconvience and aggravation of breakthrough bleeding, but there is basically no way of gauranting it does not happen in someone who needs an potentially healthy endometrium for future child bearing. PMDD is a diagnosis created by the medical community and strongly reinforced by the pharmacetical industry, there has been no randomized trials comparing the effectiveness of different OBCP preparations for for PMS's new poster child PMDD if there ever is you can just about bet there will be no difference in effectivness.
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Take care, John
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