Contraception in XXXX .

@entity1 @entity5852 @entity6 @entity233 @entity548 @entity4 @entity7288 @entity409 @entity1031
Population control and the use of contraceptives were discusses at the biannual meeting of the Turkish Academy of Medicine in September 1966. This was of special importance because contraception and dissemination of information about it were illegal in @entity233 for many years before 1965. Thus, until quite recently Turkish doctors had only limited experience of modern contraceptive methods. Oral contraceptives and IUDs were discussed at the Academy meeting, and Dr Nusret Fisek has sent the Bulletin a summary of the main points raises. Oral contraceptives: Only minor side-effects were found and were ignored or easily treated; they disappeared when the oral contraception was stopped. Serious conditions such as @entity409 , @entity1031 phenomena, and @entity6 have not been found. Intra-uterine devices: Endometritis requiring treatment is infrequent. In 23 of 45 @entity1 who had used IUDs for six months, endometrial histology showed @entity548 , endometrial @entity4 or @entity7288 . Expulsion and medical removal rates for IUDs over a six-month period were 5% in one clinic and 12% in another, with a pregnancy rate of between 1.2%. There was only one perforation in 6000 insertions. The doctor's attitude had a great influence on removal and discontinuation rates. In a large maternity hospital the Medical Board accepted, as a medical reason for induced @entity5852 , accidental pregnancies that occurred in @entity1 wearing IUDs.
