Well... I've never heard of someone taking prostaglandins to avoid pregnancy.
They're hormones, yes, but mostly related to the infflamatory process: increasing permeability and attracting cells into the infflamatory spot.
They're known in pregnancy as being responsibles for contracting the myometrium before deliverance. Also, their levels are increased or decreased by sexual hormones like estrogen and progesterone.
Prostaglandin analogues are molecules that behave like prostaglandins by binding to prostaglandin receptors. Misoprostol is the most commonly used prostaglandin analogue.
oxytocin and prostaglandin (oxitocin sends positive feedback to prostaglandin)
Prostaglandin E2, which softens the cervix so it can dilate or open in preparation for childbirth.
Yes.
An antiprostaglandin is something which inhibits prostaglandin.
Prostaglandin
5
a prostaglandin (PGE2) synthesis inhibitor
Prostaglandin
Prostaglandin F2α is responsible for the luteolysis of the corpus luteum.
it means parental guidance recommended
Ronald A. Shalita has written: 'Prostaglandin abstracts'