Exercise for Progestin-only-pills (POPs) Client Assessment

Women with a history of blood clots in leg veins should not use POPs, as this condition increases the risk of further clotting events. A check mark in the "Should not use" column indicates that this condition is a contraindication for POPs. Women with a history of breast cancer should also avoid using POPs, as the hormones in these pills may stimulate the growth of cancer cells. A check mark in the "Should not use" column for this condition indicates that breast cancer is a contraindication for POPs. Women who experience fever and foul-smelling discharge after an abortion or after delivery may be at risk for infection. In these cases, POPs should not be used until the infection has been treated and resolved. A check mark in the "Should not use" column for these conditions indicates that these conditions are contraindications for POPs. HIV-positive women who are taking proper treatment can use POPs as a form of contraception. A check mark in the "Use" column for this condition indicates that HIV-positive women on treatment can safely use POPs. Women with a history of ectopic pregnancy should be cautious when using POPs, as these pills may not be effective in preventing ectopic pregnancies. However, a check mark in the "Use" column for this condition indicates that POPs can be used, but with caution. Breastfeeding women who delivered one month prior to starting POPs can use these pills as a form of contraception. A check mark in the "Use" column for this condition indicates that breastfeeding women can safely use POPs. Women taking Rifampicin for tuberculosis should not use POPs, as this medication can reduce the effectiveness of the hormones in these pills. A check mark in the "Should not use" column for this condition indicates that Rifampicin is a contraindication for POPs. A 42-year-old woman who wants to use POPs for three months after her partner's non-steroidal vasectomy (NSV) can use these pills as a form of contraception. A check mark in the "Use" column for this condition indicates that this woman can safely use POPs. Women with migraine headaches can use POPs, but they may experience an increase in headache frequency or severity. A check mark in the "Use" column for this condition indicates that women with migraine headaches can use POPs, but with caution. Women with high blood pressure, such as a blood pressure of 152/94 mm of Hg, should be cautious when using POPs, as these pills may increase blood pressure. A check mark in the "Use" column for this condition indicates that women with high blood pressure can use POPs, but with caution.