They can treat dysmenorrhea (painful periods), dysfunctional uterine bleeding, and endometriosis.
The Church generally prohibits the use of anovulants for the direct purpose of contraception, viewing it as an interference with the "procreative and unitive" nature of marriage. anovulant
An (also spelled anti-ovulant ) is a substance, typically a hormonal steroid derivative, that suppresses ovulation to prevent pregnancy or treat specific medical conditions. Mechanism of Action They can treat dysmenorrhea (painful periods)
To reliably prevent ovulation, oral anovulants generally require seven days of continuous use. Medical and Therapeutic Uses dysfunctional uterine bleeding