Birth control articles

The oldest method of birth control is still going strong—and it plays well with others.

More is totally merrier when it comes to IUD options. The latest addition is a hormonal IUD called LILETTA.

Condom trouble? First, don't give up. Second, make sure you're using the right condoms the right way.

Research shows the implant works for even longer than we thought—all you have to do is leave it in.

The IUD and the implant are more popular than ever among women in the United States.

Research suggests that emergency contraceptive pills may not work as well for women over a certain weight.

Certain meds do interfere with birth control—not most antibiotics, though.

Allowing access to emergency contraception without a prescription is a win for women of all ages.

A new IUD option hits the U.S. market—and it’s (officially) for ladies without kids.

Just had a baby? Congrats and good luck! Now, what birth control are you using?

Do YOU know when in their cycle a person is most likely to get pregnant? If so, please tell a friend.

Stressed or depressed? Low-maintenance birth control could mean one less thing to worry about.