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Biology
Contraception
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Created by
Abdullah Mahroof
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Cards (35)
What is the main purpose of contraception?
To prevent
pregnancy
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How does understanding pregnancy help in discussing contraception?
It clarifies how contraception
interrupts
pregnancy
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What hormone stimulates egg development in women?
FSH
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What triggers ovulation in women?
LH hormone
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What happens after an egg is fertilized?
It
implants
into the
uterus
wall
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What is the cervix's role in the female reproductive system?
It is the entrance to the
uterus
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How do hormonal contraceptives work?
They release
hormones
to prevent
ovulation
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What hormones do hormonal contraceptives typically release?
Estrogen
and
progesterone
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What is the effect of estrogen on FSH production?
It
inhibits
FSH
production
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What is the combined oral contraceptive pill commonly called?
The pill
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What is the effectiveness of the combined pill when taken properly?
Over
99%
effective
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What is the main advantage of the progesterone-only pill?
Fewer
side effects
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What are common side effects of the combined pill?
Headaches
and
nausea
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How does the contraceptive patch work?
It releases
hormones
through the skin
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How long does each contraceptive patch last?
One
week
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What is the purpose of the contraceptive injection?
To release
progesterone
for contraception
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How long does the contraceptive injection last?
Two to three
months
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What is the function of the contraceptive implant?
To release
progesterone
for up to
three
years
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How long can a contraceptive implant last?
Up to three
years
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What does the plastic IUD release?
Progesterone
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How does the copper IUD prevent pregnancy?
By killing
sperm
in the
uterus
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What are the main categories of contraception methods?
Hormonal
methods
Non-hormonal
methods
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What is the lifespan of both plastic and copper IUDs?
Over three
years
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How do non-hormonal contraceptives work?
Prevent sperm from meeting the egg
Examples include
condoms
and
diaphragms
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What is the function of condoms?
To trap
sperm
and prevent
pregnancy
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What is a unique benefit of condoms compared to other contraceptives?
They protect against
STDs
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What is the diaphragm used for?
To block
sperm
from entering the
uterus
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What is the effectiveness of spermicide alone?
About
70%
effective
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Why must the diaphragm be used with spermicide?
To increase
reliability
of contraception
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What does sterilization in women involve?
Cutting or tying the
fallopian tubes
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Why is sterilization considered permanent?
It prevents
eggs
from reaching the
uterus
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What are natural methods of contraception?
Methods like
timing
intercourse or
withdrawal
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How can men undergo sterilization?
By cutting and tying
sperm ducts
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What is the only way to be 100% sure of avoiding pregnancy?
Abstaining
from sex
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What are the pros and cons of various contraceptive methods?
Pros:
Effective at preventing pregnancy
Some protect against
STDs
Hormonal
methods can regulate cycles
Cons:
Side effects (e.g., headaches)
Some methods are
invasive
Reliability varies
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