No More Periods?
This statement will certainly attract the attention of more than two-thirds of women. But you all must  be confused about whether or not it is safe or not, according to new research. The study also depicts the fact that the doctors are not talking to their patients about this option.

Initially the use of oral contraceptives were designed in order to mimic the body, so that one week of tablets is not active and the woman would have abandon bleeding that impersonate a period.
But if a woman does not have an intake of inactive tablets for that week, and just stays on the active tablets, a woman can essentially skip her period.

Recently, the use of first continuous oral contraceptive have been approved by the FDA. But according to various studies that were held at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, it states that  there is a gap between physician as well as patient understanding about menstrual suppression. According to various studies and researches, it has been found that almost 63 percent of women would not like to
have a period.

A lot of reasons like cramping, mood swings, bloating and headaches are responsible for the above statement.

According to these women, it would help their lifestyle as far as exercise, sexual intercourse and diet are concerned. About 12% of the women stated that their doctors had talked to them about this option, but when doctors were interviewed about this, about 80 percent of them said they talked about this option. So, there has been a  disconnection that was seen between doctor and patient.

According to the researchers, it has been stated that one problem might be the language barrier.
While doctors may say that it is just like a menstrual suppression, a patient may not understand this terminology that means simply “not having a period.”

It has been argued that this communication barrier needs to be fixed. The authors also state that menstruation is not medically necessary. There are a lot of product that are available these days. These  products are safe as well as effective in stopping menstruation and it is clear that doctors should talk to their patients about this option.