Which statement about progestin-only pills (POPs) is false?

Progestin-only pills (POPs) are often recommended for various groups of women, including those who are breastfeeding or have certain health concerns.

The statement regarding the use of POPs in women with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease is false because, generally, progestin-only formulations are considered safe in this population. However, it is important to note that while they may be safer than combined hormonal contraceptives for women with cardiovascular risks, there are still considerations and specific health profiles that must be taken into account when prescribing any hormonal contraceptive.

On the other hand, the assertion that POPs do not affect milk production in breastfeeding women is true, as they have been shown to have little to no impact on lactation, making them a good choice during breastfeeding.

Additionally, the effectiveness of POPs compared to combined oral contraceptives can differ; although both are effective forms of contraception, POPs tend to be slightly less effective than combined methods for preventing pregnancy, particularly if not taken consistently at the same time every day.

Finally, using POPs for women with a history of migraines with aura is beneficial because these women are advised to avoid estrogen-containing contraceptives due to an increased risk of stroke. Therefore, their safety