Objectives To synthesize knowledge on cancer risks related to hormonal contraception and
to propose recommendations on contraception during treatment and after cancer. Methods A …

Objective: The efficacy of treatment for many cancers has increased dramatically in recent
decades and there is a growing number of cancer survivors who need effective …

Objective: The efficacy of treatment for many cancers has increased dramatically in recent
decades and there are a growing number of cancer survivors who need effective …

Simple Summary Breast cancer (BC) is caused by highly invasive and metastatic malignant
tumors and affects a large number of women, threatening their health and quality of life …

BACKGROUND Fear from increased cancer risk is one of the most significant reasons for
low acceptance of reliable contraceptive methods and low compliance. METHODS In this …

Most women use hormonal contraception for more than 30 years and for many, this may
involve exposure in their older reproductive years when baseline breast cancer risk rises …

The possibility that the use of hormonal contraceptives may increase the risk of breast
cancer has been raised since many years. In the past this hypothesis has been dismissed …

As a result of advances in cancer diagnosis and treatment, young women within the
reproductive-aged group are now more likely to survive cancer. Reproductive-aged women …

Several factors must be taken into consideration regarding the risk of breast cancer
associated with hormonal contraceptive use. Contraceptive benefits related to preventing …

To determine cervical cancer risk associated with contemporary hormonal contraceptives,
we conducted a cohort study of women aged 15 to 49 living in Denmark from 1995 to 2014 …