The company sponsoring the research said it plans later this year to seek U.S. approval to market the drug, also known as ecstasy, as a PTSD treatment when combined with talk therapy.
With pharmacists also able to prescribe, patients have more access to birth control—but high demand is also leading to long waits for procedures like IUD insertion.
Study shows that adding a cyclo-oxygenase (COX) inhibitor provides a synergistic contraceptive effect to levonorgestrel administered for emergency contraception.