The pill has been on the market as a prescription birth control method since the 1970s, and was approved for retail by The US Food and Drug Administration in July. Amazon, Walgreens, CVS ...

However, in some states, you won't need a prescription for insurance or Medicaid to cover some of the cost for Opill and other over-the-counter birth control, Opill is the first and currently only ...

Taking birth control pills is pretty easy — you just pop a tiny pill into your mouth and swallow. There are two different types of birth control pills: combination pills (estrogen and progestin ...

Hormonal birth control pills can cause mild side effects such as acne, bloating, and spotting. In rare instances, they may increase your risk of more serious health issues, like blood clots.

The White House has withdrawn a proposed rule that would have ensured private health insurance plans cover birth control when ...

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Anxiety around access to contraceptive healthcare is at an all-time high, writes Kirsten Meisinger, a family doctor. The reality is that the political climate will not improve soon. But contrary to ...

You have a lot of choices for birth control, from condoms to caps to pills. Find one that you're confident with. Nonhormonal birth control is any method that doesn’t affect women’s hormones.