Some contraceptive pills may lead you to HIV infection
Some contraceptive pills may lead you to HIV infection
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Some injectable pills may increase the risk of HIV infection by as much as 40 percent, a study suggests.
The contraceptive drugs belonging to the class "medroxyprogesterone acetate (Demba)", which is taken by injection, by releasing the progestin hormone in the body which prevents the ovaries from releasing the eggs, which increases the thickness of the mucous layer around the cervix to prevent the sperm from Access.
In this study, researchers at Cape Town University in South Africa conducted animal, cell and biochemistry research in the form of progestin used in the management program of the medroxyprogesterone acetate class (DEMPA).
The preliminary analysis, published in the January issue of the journal Endocrine, revealed that these contraceptives work differently on other forms of progestin used in contraceptives. These drugs, such as stress hormone cortisol, act in the cells of the reproductive system Which can trigger HIV infection.
In 2015, India agreed to use the data management program and recommended its inclusion in the national family planning program. In 2016, 36.7 million people worldwide were living with HIV, according to the Joint United Nations Program on HIV / AIDS "AIDS"Some contraceptive pills may lead you to HIV infection
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Some injectable pills may increase the risk of HIV infection by as much as 40 percent, a study suggests.
The contraceptive drugs belonging to the class "medroxyprogesterone acetate (Demba)", which is taken by injection, by releasing the progestin hormone in the body which prevents the ovaries from releasing the eggs, which increases the thickness of the mucous layer around the cervix to prevent the sperm from Access.
In this study, researchers at Cape Town University in South Africa conducted animal, cell and biochemistry research in the form of progestin used in the management program of the medroxyprogesterone acetate class (DEMPA).
The preliminary analysis, published in the January issue of the journal Endocrine, revealed that these contraceptives work differently on other forms of progestin used in contraceptives. These drugs, such as stress hormone cortisol, act in the cells of the reproductive system Which can trigger HIV infection.
In 2015, India agreed to use the data management program and recommended its inclusion in the national family planning program. In 2016, 36.7 million people worldwide were living with HIV, according to the Joint United Nations Program on HIV / AIDS "AIDS"Some contraceptive pills may lead you to HIV infection
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Some injectable pills may increase the risk of HIV infection by as much as 40 percent, a study suggests.
The contraceptive drugs belonging to the class "medroxyprogesterone acetate (Demba)", which is taken by injection, by releasing the progestin hormone in the body which prevents the ovaries from releasing the eggs, which increases the thickness of the mucous layer around the cervix to prevent the sperm from Access.
In this study, researchers at Cape Town University in South Africa conducted animal, cell and biochemistry research in the form of progestin used in the management program of the medroxyprogesterone acetate class (DEMPA).
The preliminary analysis, published in the January issue of the journal Endocrine, revealed that these contraceptives work differently on other forms of progestin used in contraceptives. These drugs, such as stress hormone cortisol, act in the cells of the reproductive system Which can trigger HIV infection.
In 2015, India agreed to use the data management program and recommended its inclusion in the national family planning program. In 2016, 36.7 million people worldwide were living with HIV, according to the Joint United Nations Program on HIV / AIDS "AIDS"