Contraception: Long-Acting Reversible Methods – MM1403
Women using long-acting reversible methods of contraception – the contraceptive injection and copper or hormonal intrauterine devices – have a lower risk of unintended pregnancy than those using oral contraceptive pills, the vaginal ring or barrier methods.
Modern Medicine – March 2014
Erectile Dysfunction: A Guide for GPs – MM1308
Erectile dysfunction is a serious matter. Not only can this cause great distress for a man and his partner, but it is an important marker of underlying comorbidities, including future cardiovascular disease.
Modern Medicine – August 2013
Hypogonadism in Men: How to Evaluate and When to Treat – MM1306
Low testosterone levels may be due to underlying disease or lifestyle factors that need to be addressed before testosterone supplementation is considered.
Modern Medicine – June 2013
Contraception for Women Aged Over 40: An Important But Neglected Area – MM1305
Older women need to be provided with evidence-based advice to guide their decision on whether to use contraception, and the method to use. Regular
review of contraceptive options is important because a woman’s preferred method at the time of the perimenopause may be very different from
what she chooses in her early 40s.
Modern Medicine – May 2013
