Estrogen |
[2014] Sep 25 [Epub ahead of print] (J.I.Lundin, T.G.Ton, A.Z.
LaCroix, W.T.Longstreth, G.M.Franklin, P.D.Swanson, T.Smith-Weller, B.A.Racette, H.
Checkoway) Complete abstract : http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25255692
Certain
types of commonly used oral contraceptives have been found to greatly increase
the risk
of developing Parkinson's Disease. Oral contraceptives, which includes estrogen
and progestin,
are a class of drugs widely prescribed to women. For more information go to :
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/meds/a601050.html
Oral
contraceptive use by people with Parkinson's Disease were
classified as conjugated estrogens, esterified estrogens, orprogestin.
Ever having used a hormone therapy formulation demonstrated
a suggested elevated risk with esterified estrogen use
that was three times the normal. However, there was no
increase
in the risk of developing Parkinson's Disease in those
people
who had taken conjugated estrogen.
Restricting
this analysis to prescriptions that included progestin greatly increased the
risk associated
with esterified estrogen use, making Parkinson's Disease SEVEN times more likely.
Progestin also moderately increased the risk of developing Parkinson's Disease
in those
people who taken conjugated estrogen.
The
findings from this study suggest a great increase in Parkinson's Disease risk
associated with
the use of esterified estrogen combined with progestin, but no risk is
associated with conjugated
estrogen on its own.
http://www.viartis.net/parkinsons.disease/news/141001.pdf
mail@viartis.net
©2014
Viartis
No comments:
Post a Comment