UC Davis Obstetrics and Gynecology Research

https://health.ucdavis.edu/news/headlines/uc-davis-health-recruiting-for-study-on-using-both-implant-birth-control-pills-/2022/09

UC Davis Health recruiting for study on using both implant, birth control pills Are two birth control methods better than one? UC Davis Health is one of three centers in the United States, investigating if patients are willing to use both a birth control pill and a hormonal birth control implant at the same time.

We are recruiting more couples to participate in our male contraception Phase 2 clinical trial at UC Davis Health. Find out more: https://ucdavis.health/3ntBhF4

Nexplanon birth control study seeks participants UC Davis Health is now enrolling women in a new study to extend Nexplanon’s use to five years. Nexplanon is a contraceptive implant that is inserted under the skin of the upper arm to provide birth control. The implant is currently approved for three years of use.  

https://health.ucdavis.edu/health-news/newsroom/male-contraception-clinical-trial-launches-in-sacramento-/2020/06 #:~:text=UC%20Davis%20Health%20is%20testing,advanced%20to%20Phase%202%20testing.

Male contraception clinical trial launches in Sacramento UC Davis Health is testing a potential new birth control option that could lead to the first male hormonal birth control on the market.

This week, researchers from across the are in Washington, DC sharing their research and discoveries with legislators, and encouraging Congress to provide .gov with adequate funding to continue this work. You can join the conversation by tweeting at your legislators ➡️ bit.ly/2kyUb11

One click to support UC research! Join me in letting Congress know how important NIH funding is to our health!

Check out this week's UC Davis Health News Release highlighting one of the many accomplishments of our clinicians and a previous study we conducted!

Creinin's research receives national "Top Ten Clinical Achievement Award" by the Clinical Research Forum A research study co-authored by UC Davis Health physician, Mitchell Creinin, has received a national “Top Ten Clinical Achievement Award” by the Clinical Research Forum.

We're thankful it's November but can we recap our October? From Florida to New Orleans Ob/Gyn Research has been across the nation. Just a couple of highlights!

Congratulations to Dr. Mitchell Creinin for his senior authorship on the 3rd place winning poster on changes in bleeding patterns with the Liletta IUD for women with heavy menstrual bleeding at the North American Forum on Family Planning in New Orleans!

Congratulations to Dr. Sameera Mokkarala, who presented a poster on a project she did as a UC Davis medical student at the North American Forum on Family Planning in New Orleans!

UC Davis Ob/Gyn Research went to Boca Raton, Florida to represent UC Davis Health as one of the finalists for the Site Patient Recruitment Innovation Award! Click the below link to read the article.

https://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/publish/news/insideout/13258

WE NEED WOMEN NOT USING HORMONES TO HELP US DEVELOP NEW BIRTH CONTROL OPTIONS

Are you not s*xually active? Have you (or your partner) had your tubes tied? Do you not have s*x with men? Or do you use condoms?

This study is helping with the development of an over-the-counter birth control pill. We know that birth control pills are most effective when taken at the same time every day. We are conducting a study of an estrogen-free (progestin-only) birth control pill to learn more about the effect on cervical mucus and ovulation if you skip a pill or take a pill late. UC Davis Obstetrics and Gynecology Research is looking for healthy women 18 to 35 years old that are not at risk for pregnancy and have regular menstrual cycles. Want to learn more? Call us at 916-734-6846 or email [email protected]!

You may be compensated up to $3700 if you complete all scheduled visits.

DO YOU NEED EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION (THE MORNING-AFTER PILL)?

Did you have s*x without any birth control? Maybe you used birth control and it didn't work? That does happen - you may have used a condom and the condom broke or fell off. If this s*x happened within the past three days and you do not want to become pregnant, you should use emergency contraception.

UC Davis Obstetrics and Gynecology Research is looking for healthy women 18 to 40 who have regular menstrual cycles to participate in an emergency contraception study. The researchers are trying to develop more effective emergency contraception options for women who weigh more than 176 pounds.

Want to learn more? Call us at 916-734-6846 or email [email protected]!

You may be compensated up to $100 if you complete all scheduled study interactions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=138&v=kziQ2b8bgSU

What is Clinical Research? Clinical research occurs in many formats and can involve anyone. Learn how you can participate and contribute to medical advances.​ For a text alternative of...