Yes, we said vulva, and you should too.

How's this method of permanent birth control working for women in the U.S.? The FDA wants to know.

If you're interested in how the FDA is responding to Essure safety concerns, now's your chance to read and comment.

There's lots we don't know about the Zika virus yet. If you're globetrotting in the meantime, stock up on bug spray, birth control, and condoms.

New analysis says most contraceptive methods are working better than they have in the past.

The super-effective IUD has officially shaken its bad rap—at least with doctors.

Men may not be as clueless about birth control as previously believed. (But we can't say for sure yet.)

Getting the vaccine that protects against cervical cancer just got easier (at least for the youngsters).

The FDA is recommending words of caution for the label of this permanent birth control method.

More research shows long-acting reversible methods to be...freakin' awesome, basically.

Another day, another male birth control method that won't make it to market. But let's not blame the dudes.

A drop in rates of death from ovarian cancer is yet another reason to say "thanks, birth control."