Contraception is the voluntary prevention of pregnancy. Learn about various forms of birth control in this section.
On August 24, 2006, the U.S. FDA approved a form of emergency contraception to be sold over the counter to women ages 18 or older. The generic name for this contraceptive is levonorgestrel. Learn how it works. See more »
Sex is risky business, but condoms can make it safer. Luckily, we've traded in animal bladders and sheaths made from horns for the convenience of a little rubber prophylactic in a discreet foil package.
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On August 24, 2006, the U.S. FDA approved a form of emergency contraception to be sold over the counter to women ages 18 or older. The generic name for this contraceptive is levonorgestrel. Learn how it works.
See more »
What goes on in other people's bedrooms has long been an issue that divides people in the United States. Planned Parenthood, provider of sexual health information and services, is no stranger to controversy.
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Millions of women rely on the pill to prevent pregnancy, combat cramps and keep their skin acne-free. So why is the pill so controversial? And what exactly are those hormones doing in your body?
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An increasing number of people -- both men and women -- want men to take a more active role in contraception use. Their wish may soon be granted. Find out how the male “pill” will work.
See more »Birth control, also called contraception, is the voluntary prevention of pregnancy. A variety of methods are available. In this article, we will cover all the major forms of birth control. Learn about birth control.
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Learn more about what ails you. Here are some common symptoms.
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