Published in Women's Health Weekly, July 8th, 2004
According to recent research from Scotland, "Mifepristone in daily low doses has contraceptive potential by inhibiting ovulation. Follicular development is maintained, and although the endometrium is exposed to unopposed estrogen, there are no signs of hyperplasia or atypia. The mechanism of this anti-estrogenic action is unknown.
"We have investigated the effect of daily low-dose mifepristone on proliferation markers and steroid receptors in surface epithelium, glands, and stroma of the endometrium," reported N....
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