The procedure—getting your tubes tied—sounds simple, but it isn't.
By Alex Denny
Doctors discuss what to expect before and after getting your tubes tied or removed.
Choosing the birth control that's right for you doesn't have to feel like an impossible task.
By Izzie Price
Just how effective is the lactational amenorrhea method?
By Rachel Crowe
The condition is uncommon, but it can lead to potential fertility problems.
By Kate Daniel
Finding a physician to perform a tubal ligation can be more difficult than the procedure itself.
By Holly Ellis
Women in low-income, rural communities often face barriers to affordable contraceptives.
By Holly Ellis
This permanent form of birth control comes with both risks and rewards.
By J. Merchant
Getting your 'tubes tied' is an effective and permanent way to prevent pregnancy (but not STIs).
One in 78 women will get ovarian cancer. Know your risk factors, find it early and beat it.
Couples should know the pros and cons before deciding on a vasectomy or tubal ligation.