You get busy and forget to take your birth control pill ... check your cervical mucus, or chart your cycle on a calendar. If you use at least one of these methods and you follow it perfectly ...

Experts urge providers, educators, and policymakers to implement patient-centered care to address gaps in contraceptive awareness, access, and health risks. True reproductive autonomy begins with ...

Among the investigators’ goals, Pleasure said in an interview, is to determine how side effects from hormonal contraceptive methods ... to chart her cycles, but the reality is the birth control ...

But the burgeoning abortion restrictions in the U.S. have shed some light on why men might desire their own new contraceptive ...

A reproductive health expert answers common questions about opting out of periods with continuous use birth control.

U.K. regulators issued guidance on Thursday, warning weight loss and diabetes medications may weaken the effectiveness of ...

According to KFF, last year, 82 percent of U.S. women of reproductive age reported having used contraception in the previous 12 months.

The new law requires insurance companies to allow women to obtain six months of birth control at the same time after being prescribed a three-month supply.

The Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare notes women should consult with their doctor before making changes to their birth control methods, the BBC reports. Given the benefits of ...

Birth control methods like the pill, patch, and intrauterine device (IUD) can help you avoid an unwanted pregnancy. These methods are generally safe and effective, yet they do have some risks you ...