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Showing 1-4 of 4 trials
NCT06909123
Most patients seeking abortion care or management of pregnancy loss in the second trimester will lactate, which can be physically and emotionally painful. The efficacy of a one-time dose of cabergoline has been previously demonstrated to prevent breast symptoms for these patients. This study seeks to determine if investigators can more precisely manage these patients with a reduced dose appropriate for the physiology of the second trimester, thereby reducing the medication cost and reducing or eliminating the uncomfortable medication side effects.
NCT06029673
Breast pain following second-trimester abortion is common. Breast engorgement and milk leakage following second-trimester perinatal loss and abortion can cause both physical pain and emotional distress. Dopamine agonists have previously been shown to be effective in lactation inhibition for third-trimester fetal/neonatal loss or contraindications to breastfeeding. The investigator's prior work demonstrated that compared to placebo, a single dose of cabergoline was effective in preventing breast symptoms after abortion or loss 18-28 weeks. As lactogenesis starts as early as 16 weeks gestation, the investigators hope to determine the efficacy of cabergoline earlier in the second trimester,16-20 weeks.
NCT06123026
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare breast symptoms (lactation, engorgement, etc) of individuals who undergo a procedure for second trimester of pregnancy loss between 16 weeks and 20 weeks gestational age. The participants will be randomly placed in two groups, one with a placebo tablet and one with medication called "cabergoline" which are taken immediately after their procedure. Researchers will compare groups to see if there are any significant differences in breast symptoms.
NCT04038749
The aim of the study is to improve the standard of care in case of the inhibition of lactation. The participant qualified for the study will answer the questions contained in the survey. The patient will have her breast palpated and then will be instructed on the possible options for the inhibition of lactation. The participant, who decides to inhibit lactation with medications, will be consulted by a doctor. Each patient will receive information of the possible ways to relieve the symptoms of overfilled breast and be able to contact with lactation consultant. The participant will also receive a card to assess the severity of symptoms in the following days. The investigators will call the patient between the third and fifth day by phone. Once again, after 2 weeks from the beginning of the inhibition of lactation in order to ask questions contained in the survey (the course of the process, problems that occurred and the level of satisfaction with the chosen method).