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Newer techniques of sterilization & 
contraception ,injectable contraceptives 
&emergency contraceptives 
by Dr.surendra babu (pg 1st yr) 
Moderator: Dr.Prof, O.P. Panigrahi
RISUG (Reversible Inhibition of Sperm Under Guidance) 
• A local anaesthetic is applied to the scrotum at the injection site. 
• The vas deferens—the tube that sperm pass through on their way from the 
testes to the penis—is extracted through the scrotum and injected with a 
polymer made from styrene maleic anhydride (SMA) and dimethyl sulfoxide 
(DMSO). 
• On the market, this non-toxic polymer is known as Vasalge. The process is then 
repeated on the other side with the second vas deferens
Adiana sterilization system : 
• A clinician delivers a catheter through a hysteroscope into the fallopian tube & 
uses the cathter to apply low level radio frequency energy ,followed by an 
insertion of a matrix (polymer implant,smaller than grain of rice ) 
• The matrix is left in the fallopian tube and the surrounding tissue will grow into it 
causing permanent blockage 
• Failure rate :0.2 per 100 women years 
• US FDA approval recently
ESSURE : 
• The Essure is a permanent birth control (female sterilization) by, an occlusion of 
the fallopian tubes with the use of trans-cervical bilateral insertion of blocking 
coils directly into the lumen of the tubes 
• . The device itself is made from dual coils that expand into the tubal lumen when 
deployed. Its fibers stimulate occlusive tissue growth over a 3 month period. 
• Successful placement and tubal occlusion is confirmed by hysterosalpingography 
• It is irreversible Removal of the micro-inserts requires surgery. Its hould not be 
considered 100% effective.
Approved by FDA in 2002
Advantages : 
• No incision 
• No hormones 
• No anaesthesia 
• outpatient 
• Effective 
The one-year and two-year failure rates established in the Essure clinical trials 
were both 0%. 
• Rapid recovery 
• High patient satisfaction
Complications : 
• Complications include device expulsion, tubal perforation, and 
pregnancy. 
• Unlike laparoscopic sterilization, it is not immediately effective
• The highly charged polymer attaches to the inner walls of the vas deferens, and 
when it comes in contact with the negatively charged sperm, ruptures their tails so 
that they are incapable of fertilizing eggs 
• This is what separates RISUG from a vasectomy—sperm can still be expelled 
from the scrotum, but cannot reach and fertilize an egg 
• The procedure typically lasts no more than a few minutes 
• The reversal process is also simple, with a quick injection of water and baking 
soda to flush out the Vasalgel. 
• The side effects of the procedure are minimal, and may including swelling at the 
injection site.
What’s New in Contraception? 
Factors to consider: 
• Innovative methods 
• Longer term 
• Reduced dosing 
• Reduced risks 
• Quick reversibility 
• Equally as effective as OCP 
• Less reliant on the user
Methods of Contraception 
Methods of Contraception 
I. Combined 
Hormonal 
Oral contraceptive pills 
Depot medroxyprogesterone acetate injections 
Transdermal patches and Vaginal rings, 
II. Barrier 
and 
Behavioral 
Male condoms, Diaphragms 
Caps, Female condoms, Spermicides 
Withdrawal, Fertility awareness method, 
Natural family planning 
III. Longer Term 
Progestin implants and Intrauterine devices 
IV. Sterilization Female sterilization and Vasectomy
What’s new? 
 Contraceptive patch ( Ortho Evra ) 
 Vaginal ring ( Nuvaring ) 
Intrauterine system ( Mirena ) 
 Progestogen-only Implants ( Implanon ) 
Transcervical sterilization methods 
Yasmin Seasonale 
Male contraceptive method
Transdermal patch :
It is a beige-colored patch applied once a week to the abdomen, 
buttock, upper outer arm, or upper torso (excluding breasts). 
The patch releases 150 mcg of norelgestromin and 20 mcg of ethinyl 
estradiol to the bloodstream daily to inhibit ovulation. 
3 consecutive 7-day patches (21 days) are applied, followed by 1 
patch-free week per cycle. The patch contains 9 days of medication.
Advantages: 
 Very effective 
 Rapidly reversible 
 Excellent cycle control by 3 months of use 
 Easy to use, start, and stop 
 Extra protection built in; serum hormone levels will remain in the contraceptive 
range for up to 2 additional days 
Disadvantages: 
 Requires a prescription 
 Concern about visibility of patch for some women 
 Possible skin reactions 
 Slight increase in risk of VTE compared with COCs 
 Lack of protection against STIs
Vaginal ring (nuva ring )
 Vaginal ring is a thin, transparent, flexible ring that contains 
oestrogen/progestogen hormones that are absorbed through vaginal mucosa. 
 The ring is 92% to 99% effective for pregnancy prevention (typical to 
perfect use). 
 It stops ovulation and thickens the cervical mucus. 
Worn continuously for three weeks followed by a week off, each vaginal 
ring provides one month of birth control.
Advantages: 
 Easy to use 
 Can be worn for three weeks 
 Effects fertility one month at a time 
Disadvantages: 
 Does not protect against sexually transmitted infections, including HIV/ 
AIDS 
 Spotting 
 Increased vaginal discharge
Adverse effects 
• Vaginitis (14.1%) 
• Headache (9.8%) 
• URTI (8%) 
• Leukorrhea (5.8%) 
• Nausea (5.2%) 
• Weight gain (4.9%) 
• Expulsion & Coital problems (2.6%)
Prostogen only implant 
This is a matchstick-size, flexible rod that is put under the skin of the upper arm. 
• It is often called by its brand name, Implanon. 
• The rod releases a progestin, which causes changes in the lining of the uterus and the 
cervical mucus to keep the sperm from joining an egg. 
• Less often, it stops the ovaries from releasing eggs. 
Advantages : 
It is affective for 3 years 
Disadvantages : 
• May cause side effects, including irregular bleeding. Doesn't protect against STIs.
Female barrier method 
Female Condom
 A lubricated polyurethane pouch that is inserted inside the vagina during intercourse. 
Advantages: 
 Prevents the transmission of HIV and other STDs 
 No hormonal side effects 
 Can be used by people with latex sensitivities 
 Does not affect future fertility 
Disadvantages: 
 Sometimes difficult to insert or use 
 Friction/noise during intercourse 
 Loss of sensation 
 Can break or leak
Emergency contraception : 
• It is a method of contraception used to prevent pregnancy ,also 
known as “morning after pill” or postcoital contraception 
• A woman who had an unprotected sex & want to prevent pregnancy 
can use emergency contraception in following circumstances 
Unprotected intercourse 
Rape ,sexual assault ,incest 
Failure of contraceptive method 
this method can save the lady from agony & embracement of 
restoring illegal abortion even suicide
Newer techniques of sterilization  & contraception ,injectable contraceptives &emergency contraceptives
Newer techniques of sterilization  & contraception ,injectable contraceptives &emergency contraceptives
• This method is recommended with in 48 to 72 hrs of unprotected intercourse 
• They act by stopping ovulation or by interfering with implantation of the ovum 
High dose 
progesterone 
High dose estrogens Estrogen – 
progesterone 
combination (yuzpe) 
Content Levonorgestrel 1.5 mg 
(i-pill) 
One pill to be taken 
preferably with in 
12hrs & not later than 
72 hrs & 2nd pill to be 
taken witin 12 hrs 
after the 1st pill 
Diethylstilbestrol 50 mgm 
for 5 days 
Ethinyl estradiol 05mgm for 
5 days 
100 mgm estrogen 
&1mgm progestrogen 
(Mala-N & mala-D) 
Failure rate < 1% 0.2 to 2% 
Side effects Nausea ,vomiting 
,headache & breast 
Severe & high due to high 
doses of estrogen 
Due to high doses of 
estrogen
Recent advances in emergency contraception : 
Danazol :it is progestogen only with anti-gonadotropic activity 
Mechanism of action :Prevents implantation by making unfavourable endometrium 
Dose : 2 doses of 400 mgm each at 12 hrs interval 
This method is more effective than yuzpe regimen 
Mifepristone :(RU486 )it is anti progesterone 
Mechanism of action :Prevents ovulation & hinders development of endometrium 
Dose :600 mg stat with in 120 hrs 
This method is more effective than yuzpe & danzol
Mechanical method of emergency contraception : 
• This consists of insertion of cooper IUD within 3 to 5 days of unprotected 
intercourse 
• Mechanism of action :prevents implantation of embryo &embryo toxic effect by 
cooper ions 
• This is useful particularly when hormonal pills are contraindicated 
• Contraindication :in woman who are at risk of STD because of rape 
• This is more effective than hormonal method as emergency contraceptive
Method & Dose Time after Intercourse Failure rate (%) Comments 
High dose estrogen 
< 72 hours 
Diethyl stilbestrol 50mg or 
Ethinyl Estradiol 5mg X 5 days 
0.3-1.6 severe nausea & vomiting, 
failure to complete regimen 
Yuzpe’s Regime (E+P) - Ethinyl 
Estradiol 100 μg + 
Levonorgestrel 0.5 m 
<72 hrs., repeat after 12 hrs. O.2-3.2 
(75-80% effective 
risk of estrogen use 
low efficacy 
Danazol 800mgm X 3 doses 
1200mg X 2doses 
72 hrs 0.8-1.7 androgenic effect on repeated 
use 
IUD (CuT) 5 days <1 
risk of PID, unsuitable for 
nullipara, 
infrastructure & training 
required 
Centchroman 50mg 2 tablets 72-120 hrs repeat after 12 hrs to be evaluated menstrual delay 
Levonorgestrel - 0.75 mg X2 
1.5 mg X 1 
upto 120 hrs, 0.75mg (two 
doses 12 hrs apart) or 1.5mg 
(single dose) 
1.1 
safe & effective 
cheap 
Anti-Progestin RU 486 
(Mifepristone) 10mg single 
dose 
120 hrs 1.1-1.3 
menstrual delay, 
risk of ectopic pregnancy
Injectable contraceptives : 
• They are called as “depot formulations” or “slow release formulations” 
• These are formulations containing only synthetic progesterone which is released 
over long period of time ,thus providing long lasting hormonal contraceptive 
activity 
Most widely used injectables are DMPA & NET-EN
Injectable contraceptives : 
• They are called as “depot formulations” or “slow release formulations” 
• These are formulations containing only synthetic progesterone which is released 
over long period of time ,thus providing long lasting hormonal contraceptive 
activity 
Most widely used injectables are DMPA & NET-EN 
DMPA (depot medroxy progesterone 
acetate) 
NET-EN (norethisterone ethnalthate ) 
Suspension Micro crystalline suspension Oily suspension 
Route of administration Deep intramuscular once in 3 months Deep intramuscular once in 2 months 
Dose 150mgm of progestin (synthetic 
progesterone) 
200 mgm synthetic progesterone 
Duration of protection 3 months 2 months 
Return of fertility 4 to 6 months ,after stoppage of drugs Same
Merits : 
• very safe ,affective ,convenient & reversible 
• Does not interfere with lactation & sex 
• Can be used by women of any age in the reproductive period 
• Helps prevent ectopic pregnancies,endometrial cancer & uterine fibroids 
Demerits : 
Menstrual cycle become irregular 
Weight gain 1or 2kg per year 
Head ache ,breast tenderness ,mood changes 
Postpartum use : if used with in 6 wks of delivery ,it may result in heavy bleeding
Contraindications : 
• Suspected malignancy 
• PID 
• Bleeding disorders

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Newer techniques of sterilization & contraception ,injectable contraceptives &emergency contraceptives

  • 1. Newer techniques of sterilization & contraception ,injectable contraceptives &emergency contraceptives by Dr.surendra babu (pg 1st yr) Moderator: Dr.Prof, O.P. Panigrahi
  • 2. RISUG (Reversible Inhibition of Sperm Under Guidance) • A local anaesthetic is applied to the scrotum at the injection site. • The vas deferens—the tube that sperm pass through on their way from the testes to the penis—is extracted through the scrotum and injected with a polymer made from styrene maleic anhydride (SMA) and dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO). • On the market, this non-toxic polymer is known as Vasalge. The process is then repeated on the other side with the second vas deferens
  • 3. Adiana sterilization system : • A clinician delivers a catheter through a hysteroscope into the fallopian tube & uses the cathter to apply low level radio frequency energy ,followed by an insertion of a matrix (polymer implant,smaller than grain of rice ) • The matrix is left in the fallopian tube and the surrounding tissue will grow into it causing permanent blockage • Failure rate :0.2 per 100 women years • US FDA approval recently
  • 4. ESSURE : • The Essure is a permanent birth control (female sterilization) by, an occlusion of the fallopian tubes with the use of trans-cervical bilateral insertion of blocking coils directly into the lumen of the tubes • . The device itself is made from dual coils that expand into the tubal lumen when deployed. Its fibers stimulate occlusive tissue growth over a 3 month period. • Successful placement and tubal occlusion is confirmed by hysterosalpingography • It is irreversible Removal of the micro-inserts requires surgery. Its hould not be considered 100% effective.
  • 5. Approved by FDA in 2002
  • 6. Advantages : • No incision • No hormones • No anaesthesia • outpatient • Effective The one-year and two-year failure rates established in the Essure clinical trials were both 0%. • Rapid recovery • High patient satisfaction
  • 7. Complications : • Complications include device expulsion, tubal perforation, and pregnancy. • Unlike laparoscopic sterilization, it is not immediately effective
  • 8. • The highly charged polymer attaches to the inner walls of the vas deferens, and when it comes in contact with the negatively charged sperm, ruptures their tails so that they are incapable of fertilizing eggs • This is what separates RISUG from a vasectomy—sperm can still be expelled from the scrotum, but cannot reach and fertilize an egg • The procedure typically lasts no more than a few minutes • The reversal process is also simple, with a quick injection of water and baking soda to flush out the Vasalgel. • The side effects of the procedure are minimal, and may including swelling at the injection site.
  • 9. What’s New in Contraception? Factors to consider: • Innovative methods • Longer term • Reduced dosing • Reduced risks • Quick reversibility • Equally as effective as OCP • Less reliant on the user
  • 10. Methods of Contraception Methods of Contraception I. Combined Hormonal Oral contraceptive pills Depot medroxyprogesterone acetate injections Transdermal patches and Vaginal rings, II. Barrier and Behavioral Male condoms, Diaphragms Caps, Female condoms, Spermicides Withdrawal, Fertility awareness method, Natural family planning III. Longer Term Progestin implants and Intrauterine devices IV. Sterilization Female sterilization and Vasectomy
  • 11. What’s new?  Contraceptive patch ( Ortho Evra )  Vaginal ring ( Nuvaring ) Intrauterine system ( Mirena )  Progestogen-only Implants ( Implanon ) Transcervical sterilization methods Yasmin Seasonale Male contraceptive method
  • 13. It is a beige-colored patch applied once a week to the abdomen, buttock, upper outer arm, or upper torso (excluding breasts). The patch releases 150 mcg of norelgestromin and 20 mcg of ethinyl estradiol to the bloodstream daily to inhibit ovulation. 3 consecutive 7-day patches (21 days) are applied, followed by 1 patch-free week per cycle. The patch contains 9 days of medication.
  • 14. Advantages:  Very effective  Rapidly reversible  Excellent cycle control by 3 months of use  Easy to use, start, and stop  Extra protection built in; serum hormone levels will remain in the contraceptive range for up to 2 additional days Disadvantages:  Requires a prescription  Concern about visibility of patch for some women  Possible skin reactions  Slight increase in risk of VTE compared with COCs  Lack of protection against STIs
  • 16.  Vaginal ring is a thin, transparent, flexible ring that contains oestrogen/progestogen hormones that are absorbed through vaginal mucosa.  The ring is 92% to 99% effective for pregnancy prevention (typical to perfect use).  It stops ovulation and thickens the cervical mucus. Worn continuously for three weeks followed by a week off, each vaginal ring provides one month of birth control.
  • 17. Advantages:  Easy to use  Can be worn for three weeks  Effects fertility one month at a time Disadvantages:  Does not protect against sexually transmitted infections, including HIV/ AIDS  Spotting  Increased vaginal discharge
  • 18. Adverse effects • Vaginitis (14.1%) • Headache (9.8%) • URTI (8%) • Leukorrhea (5.8%) • Nausea (5.2%) • Weight gain (4.9%) • Expulsion & Coital problems (2.6%)
  • 19. Prostogen only implant This is a matchstick-size, flexible rod that is put under the skin of the upper arm. • It is often called by its brand name, Implanon. • The rod releases a progestin, which causes changes in the lining of the uterus and the cervical mucus to keep the sperm from joining an egg. • Less often, it stops the ovaries from releasing eggs. Advantages : It is affective for 3 years Disadvantages : • May cause side effects, including irregular bleeding. Doesn't protect against STIs.
  • 20. Female barrier method Female Condom
  • 21.  A lubricated polyurethane pouch that is inserted inside the vagina during intercourse. Advantages:  Prevents the transmission of HIV and other STDs  No hormonal side effects  Can be used by people with latex sensitivities  Does not affect future fertility Disadvantages:  Sometimes difficult to insert or use  Friction/noise during intercourse  Loss of sensation  Can break or leak
  • 22. Emergency contraception : • It is a method of contraception used to prevent pregnancy ,also known as “morning after pill” or postcoital contraception • A woman who had an unprotected sex & want to prevent pregnancy can use emergency contraception in following circumstances Unprotected intercourse Rape ,sexual assault ,incest Failure of contraceptive method this method can save the lady from agony & embracement of restoring illegal abortion even suicide
  • 25. • This method is recommended with in 48 to 72 hrs of unprotected intercourse • They act by stopping ovulation or by interfering with implantation of the ovum High dose progesterone High dose estrogens Estrogen – progesterone combination (yuzpe) Content Levonorgestrel 1.5 mg (i-pill) One pill to be taken preferably with in 12hrs & not later than 72 hrs & 2nd pill to be taken witin 12 hrs after the 1st pill Diethylstilbestrol 50 mgm for 5 days Ethinyl estradiol 05mgm for 5 days 100 mgm estrogen &1mgm progestrogen (Mala-N & mala-D) Failure rate < 1% 0.2 to 2% Side effects Nausea ,vomiting ,headache & breast Severe & high due to high doses of estrogen Due to high doses of estrogen
  • 26. Recent advances in emergency contraception : Danazol :it is progestogen only with anti-gonadotropic activity Mechanism of action :Prevents implantation by making unfavourable endometrium Dose : 2 doses of 400 mgm each at 12 hrs interval This method is more effective than yuzpe regimen Mifepristone :(RU486 )it is anti progesterone Mechanism of action :Prevents ovulation & hinders development of endometrium Dose :600 mg stat with in 120 hrs This method is more effective than yuzpe & danzol
  • 27. Mechanical method of emergency contraception : • This consists of insertion of cooper IUD within 3 to 5 days of unprotected intercourse • Mechanism of action :prevents implantation of embryo &embryo toxic effect by cooper ions • This is useful particularly when hormonal pills are contraindicated • Contraindication :in woman who are at risk of STD because of rape • This is more effective than hormonal method as emergency contraceptive
  • 28. Method & Dose Time after Intercourse Failure rate (%) Comments High dose estrogen < 72 hours Diethyl stilbestrol 50mg or Ethinyl Estradiol 5mg X 5 days 0.3-1.6 severe nausea & vomiting, failure to complete regimen Yuzpe’s Regime (E+P) - Ethinyl Estradiol 100 μg + Levonorgestrel 0.5 m <72 hrs., repeat after 12 hrs. O.2-3.2 (75-80% effective risk of estrogen use low efficacy Danazol 800mgm X 3 doses 1200mg X 2doses 72 hrs 0.8-1.7 androgenic effect on repeated use IUD (CuT) 5 days <1 risk of PID, unsuitable for nullipara, infrastructure & training required Centchroman 50mg 2 tablets 72-120 hrs repeat after 12 hrs to be evaluated menstrual delay Levonorgestrel - 0.75 mg X2 1.5 mg X 1 upto 120 hrs, 0.75mg (two doses 12 hrs apart) or 1.5mg (single dose) 1.1 safe & effective cheap Anti-Progestin RU 486 (Mifepristone) 10mg single dose 120 hrs 1.1-1.3 menstrual delay, risk of ectopic pregnancy
  • 29. Injectable contraceptives : • They are called as “depot formulations” or “slow release formulations” • These are formulations containing only synthetic progesterone which is released over long period of time ,thus providing long lasting hormonal contraceptive activity Most widely used injectables are DMPA & NET-EN
  • 30. Injectable contraceptives : • They are called as “depot formulations” or “slow release formulations” • These are formulations containing only synthetic progesterone which is released over long period of time ,thus providing long lasting hormonal contraceptive activity Most widely used injectables are DMPA & NET-EN DMPA (depot medroxy progesterone acetate) NET-EN (norethisterone ethnalthate ) Suspension Micro crystalline suspension Oily suspension Route of administration Deep intramuscular once in 3 months Deep intramuscular once in 2 months Dose 150mgm of progestin (synthetic progesterone) 200 mgm synthetic progesterone Duration of protection 3 months 2 months Return of fertility 4 to 6 months ,after stoppage of drugs Same
  • 31. Merits : • very safe ,affective ,convenient & reversible • Does not interfere with lactation & sex • Can be used by women of any age in the reproductive period • Helps prevent ectopic pregnancies,endometrial cancer & uterine fibroids Demerits : Menstrual cycle become irregular Weight gain 1or 2kg per year Head ache ,breast tenderness ,mood changes Postpartum use : if used with in 6 wks of delivery ,it may result in heavy bleeding
  • 32. Contraindications : • Suspected malignancy • PID • Bleeding disorders

Editor's Notes

  • #9: This is under phase 3 trail
  • #23: Like rapture of condom,displacement of intrauterine device ,missing to or more mini pills
  • #32: Does not contain estrogen ,quantity & quality of milk is not affected ,help in prevention of ovarian cancers ,iron def anaemia