This text investigates the clinical and historical methodologies surrounding post-conceptive fertility control, specifically re-evaluating the practice of emmenology. The author, Geoffrey Davis, draws upon his medical background to analyze the physiological mechanisms and historical precedents for managing early pregnancy. The work provides a technical framework for understanding how medical interventions can be applied to regulate fertility after conception has occurred.

This text serves as a specialized historical document reflecting the medical discourse on reproductive health during the 1970s. The content provides a technical perspective on the evolution of fertility control practices and the clinical terminology used during that era.