Abstract
Oral contraception with conventional oestrogen/progestogen preparations produces raised levels of clotting factors and increased platelet aggregation. Although these changes do not involve as broad a spectrum of clotting factors as thrombosis and the third trimester of pregnancy, they do not appear a desirable side effect and may be responsible for the increased risk of thrombosis. Oral contraception with progestogen alone does not appear to cause similar clotting and platelet changes.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Poller, L. (1969). Relation between oral contraceptive hormones and blood clotting. Journal of Clinical Pathology, S1-3(1), 67–74. https://doi.org/10.1136/jcp.s1-3.1.67
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