Given the possible side effects, consult a doctor about your health before taking birth control.
Research suggests the chances of a clot drop by 80 percent within two weeks of quitting.
It's may be possible to prevent pregnancy by slightly raising the temperature of testes.
The emergency contraception pill has been increasingly in demand since the Dobbs decision.
All aspects of this life decision should be considered, including how old you are.

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The morning-after pill is best used for emergencies, not necessarily on a regular basis.
An intrauterine device is a safe form of birth control, but if displaced, it can be dangerous.
Here's everything you should know about the possible long-term benefits and complications.
George Washington students lead an effort to make the pill more accessible on campus.
The contraceptive is effective, but does it pose risks? Experts say study results are mixed.
For some women, the benefits outweigh the risks associated with 'the pill,' doctors say.
A key to safe sexual activity is an informed decision about what contraception is best for you.
The procedure—getting your tubes tied—sounds simple, but it isn't.
The Plan B pill and birth control pill often work alone, but can you take them with each other?
Just like over-the-counter meds, contraceptives come with expiration dates.