A review of the effectiveness and acceptability of the female condom for dual protection
MF Gallo, M Kilbourne-Brook, PS Coffey - Sexual health, 2012 - CSIRO Publishing
The female condom remains the sole female-initiated method of dual protection against
unintended pregnancy and sexually transmissible infections (STIs), including HIV. We …
unintended pregnancy and sexually transmissible infections (STIs), including HIV. We …
New female condoms in the pipeline
M Beksinska, J Smit, C Joanis… - Reproductive health …, 2012 - Taylor & Francis
Male and female condoms are currently the only effective dual protection methods against
unintended pregnancy and transmission of STIs and HIV. In recent years, advocacy and …
unintended pregnancy and transmission of STIs and HIV. In recent years, advocacy and …
Female condom and male condom failure among women at high risk of sexually transmitted diseases
T Valappil, J Kelaghan, M Macaluso… - Sexually Transmitted …, 2005 - journals.lww.com
Objective: The objective of this study was to study the frequency and determinants of
breakage and slippage during female and male condom use. Goal: The goal of this study …
breakage and slippage during female and male condom use. Goal: The goal of this study …
A review of female-condom effectiveness: patterns of use and impact on protected sex acts and STI incidence
G Vijayakumar, Z Mabude, J Smit… - … Journal of Std & …, 2006 - journals.sagepub.com
We conducted a systematic review of 137 articles and abstracts related to various aspects of
the female condom, as well as a closer analysis of five randomized controlled trials on …
the female condom, as well as a closer analysis of five randomized controlled trials on …
Male and female condoms: Their key role in pregnancy and STI/HIV prevention
M Beksinska, R Wong, J Smit - Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics …, 2020 - Elsevier
Male and female condoms are the only available Multipurpose Prevention Technologies
(MPTs) that can prevent unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections including …
(MPTs) that can prevent unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections including …
Effectiveness of the female condom in preventing HIV and sexually transmitted infections: a systematic review and meta-analysis
AB Wiyeh, RKB Mome, PW Mahasha, EJ Kongnyuy… - BMC Public Health, 2020 - Springer
Background The effectiveness of female condoms for preventing HIV and sexually
transmitted infections (STIs) remains inconclusive. We examined the effects of female …
transmitted infections (STIs) remains inconclusive. We examined the effects of female …
The future of the female condom
More than 10 years have elapsed since the female condom became widely available, and it
remains the only female-initiated means of preventing both pregnancy and sexual-ly …
remains the only female-initiated means of preventing both pregnancy and sexual-ly …
Evaluation of the efficacy of a nonlatex condom: results from a randomized, controlled clinical trial
TL Walsh, RG Frezieres, K Peacock… - … on Sexual and …, 2003 - Wiley Online Library
CONTEXT: To reduce unintended pregnancy and HIV infection, it is critical to develop
reliable male condoms that will attract consumers who reject conventional latex condoms …
reliable male condoms that will attract consumers who reject conventional latex condoms …
Condom effectiveness: factors that influence risk reduction
JT Fitch, C Stine, WD Hager, J Mann… - Sexually transmitted …, 2002 - journals.lww.com
In June 2000 the four federal agencies responsible for condom research, condom
regulation, condom use recommendations, and preventing new HIV and STD infections …
regulation, condom use recommendations, and preventing new HIV and STD infections …
The female condom: what we have learned thus far
H Cecil, MJ Perry, DW Seal, SD Pinkerton - AIDS and Behavior, 1998 - Springer
High rates of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV, and unplanned
pregnancies persist in the United States. Women are more likely than men to be infected …
pregnancies persist in the United States. Women are more likely than men to be infected …