Birth control articles

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

Women in 69 countries may soon have access to Sayana Press, an affordable new birth control shot.

U.S. couples are still more likely to choose female sterilization over vasectomy, but guys are starting to catch up.

16-year birth control that can be switched on and off by remote control? It's in the works!

Women in Minnesota and Washington can use an app to get the pill, patch, or ring.

The Caya diaphragm is new, improved, and on its way to health care provider near you. (Next up, some new spermicides to go with it, please.)

Looks like one of the most common diaphragms on the U.S. market, the Ortho All-Flex, is a goner.

Before you write off the NuvaRing because of scary headlines, make sure you've got all the facts.

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

A new study shows that for women who sleep with both men and women, birth control may be extra important.

Don't let glitches on healthcare.gov stop you from getting coverage.

Not a shocker, but good to know: Research from Minnesota shows that colleges with more health services have students with healthier sex lives.