Is oral contraceptive therapy advisable in XXXX with family history of breast cancer?

@entity1 @entity11796 @entity7514 @entity5 @entity1834 @entity1872 @entity46 @entity1155
A 20-year-old single @entity1 suffers from severe @entity1834 , unresponsive to analgesic medication. Findings for gynecological examination were normal. Her mother died of @entity5 at the age of 47. This @entity5 was diagnosed at age 42 while she was taking oral contraceptives. The @entity1 in question, and @entity7514 sisters, had been warned against taking oral contraceptives. Now it is suggested that her @entity1834 might respond to contraceptive therapy. The question is asked regarding the use of oral contraceptives. In response, a diagnostic laparoscopy is recommended to determine if @entity46 is present. If @entity46 is found, @entity11796 may be used for @entity1155 , but ovulation may continue to be suppressed for 12-18 months after discontinuing this medication. @entity1872 is also effective in treating @entity46 and @entity1834 but has no estrogenic effect. Available data do not show an increased incidence of @entity5 in users of oral contraceptives.
