Photo of: Serge Belisle

Dr. Serge Belisle This is Me

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Université de Montréal
Quebec, Canada

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This profile was automatically generated using 15 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...

Employment History

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  1. 1. Financial Support and Colloborators
    www.isfrsr.ca/en/partners/supp - [Cached]

    Published on: 5/24/2006   Last Visited: 5/4/2007

    Dr Serge Belisle, Chairman, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Université de Montréal. (Financial Support)
  2. 2. Artic Warming Fast
    www.cambodianonline.net/earth0 - [Cached]

    Published on: 8/24/2005   Last Visited: 11/17/2007

    "Over the past 50 years, sperm counts have been declining in humans, in animals, even fish," Serge Belisle, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Montreal, told Montreal newspaper The Gazette
  3. 3. Diane 35
    www.berlex.ca/En/Berlex/pages/ - [Cached]

    Published on: 7/1/2002   Last Visited: 9/28/2003

    "In addition to the changes in skin associated with androgenization, other bodily changes toward male characteristics can occur," adds Dr. Serge Belisle, Chairman, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Montreal.
    ...
    "What's unique about Diane-35® is its ability to block androgen activity at the pilosebaceous unit," says Belisle. "While all oral contraceptives may decrease the production of androgens to some extent, only Diane-35® decreases the ability of androgens to bind to their receptors, improving signs of androgenization such as acne, seborrhea and hirsutism in women.

    «Because Diane-35® contains both an estrogen and progestin, it provides extremely reliable contraception with good cycle control in patients treated for acne, seborrhea and hirsutism," continues Dr. Belisle. "It has many properties in common with other estrogen/progestogen combination oral contraceptives, meaning that the same contraindications and precautions applicable to this class of drugs should be considered."

    The recommended duration of treatment is at least several months, as improvement may not be observed until four or five cycles of use. Research has shown that within three to six months of therapy, acne can be improved and suppressed.

    "Women who require effective contraception can actually remain on Diane-35® as long as their physicians recommend," notes Dr. Belisle.

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