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Side effects of the pill.

The relationship of oral contraceptive use and changes in libido is discussed based on a 3-month study of 198 oral contraceptive users attending Sussex family planning clinics. 64% of the single women and 43.5% of the married women surveyed reported an improvement in libido after starting oral contraceptives and 8% of the single and 20% of the married women reported reduced libido. These differences in libido changes between married and single women were statistically significant (p less than .05). No correlation was found between reduced libido and parity or time on contraceptives. Comparing the women by age within their marital status group revealed no significant relationship to reduced libido. The majority of the single women free of the worries of the young married women claimed increased libido on oral contraceptives. One possible relationship that needs further investigation is that a high percentage of the married women for whom pregnancy would be disastrous reported a loss of libido. It is concluded that married women are more likely to experience loss of libido than single women from oral contraceptives and the idea that impossibility of conception reduces sexual drive is rejected.