World Contraception Day 2023: Are The Methods To Prevent Pregnancy Fully Effective?
No method of contraception is one hundred percent effective. There is always a 2 to 5 percent chance that it won't work. So, what are your best options?
No method of contraception is one hundred percent effective. There is always a 2 to 5 percent chance that it won't work. So, what are your best options?
Kanusha YK, Relationship expert and Psychotherapist at Allo Health, shares four ways to reduce the risk-free sexual experience.
Postpartum contraception is crucial since conceiving too soon after childbirth can be risky for both the mother and baby.
US National Institutes of Health shows that a single dose of the drug can immobilize sperm before, during, and after mating. Currently, the medication is being tested and results show that the pill prevents sperm from swimming for almost an hour. This drug blocks a cellular signaling protein called soluble adenylyl cyclase or sAC, preventing sperms from swimming. To Know More, Watch Video.
Know everything about contraceptive pills by Dr Pooja C Thukral.
Birth control is a method of preventing unwanted pregnancy. There are various ways of birth control, available right now. However, the most prominent one remains hormonal contraception, such as 'a pill'.
A study has found that women suffering from Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) are at a higher risk of type-2 diabetes, but taking contraceptive pills might help.
World Contraception Day: Dr. Vasundara Jagannathan, Senior Fertility Specialist, Oaisis Fertility speaks bout contraceptives, its side effects and much more.
In recent years, there has been an increase in sexual awareness among women, especially relating to contraceptive use and fertility. Read on to know more.
Emergency Contraception, can they really help in preventing unplanned pregnancies? How often can you take it? Here is everything you need to know.
Many myths surround the safety and efficiency of birth control, which create needless fear and even deter some people from using the most appropriate birth control for them.
Contraceptive pills may seem like a perfect birth control solution. But there are some lesser known facts about using contraceptive pills that are worth knowing before you step out to buy one.
Here are natural ways of birth control that can promise you safe sex and safer contraception without any risk of side-effects.
Dr Neha Karve, Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, Hiranandani Hospital, Vashi-A Fortis Network Hospital, explains you about how it can affect your health.
Irregular periods, menstrual pain, premenstrual pain, acne, anaemia, missed periods -- how many of these problems do you face? Take care of your reproductive health, women!
Now, this birth control app can be commercially used to get information on days when the users will be most fertile, need to avoid having sex or use a protection while having sex to avoid getting pregnant.
The Natural Cycles app designed to fast-track approval for new low-to-moderate-risk devices. It was approved as part of the agency's new Digital Health Innovation Action Plan.
While birth control pills are known to trigger depression, the extent of the complication is often exaggerated.
No method of contraception is one hundred percent effective. There is always a 2 to 5 percent chance that it won't work. So, what are your best options?
Kanusha YK, Relationship expert and Psychotherapist at Allo Health, shares four ways to reduce the risk-free sexual experience.
Postpartum contraception is crucial since conceiving too soon after childbirth can be risky for both the mother and baby.
Know everything about contraceptive pills by Dr Pooja C Thukral.
Birth control is a method of preventing unwanted pregnancy. There are various ways of birth control, available right now. However, the most prominent one remains hormonal contraception, such as 'a pill'.
A study has found that women suffering from Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) are at a higher risk of type-2 diabetes, but taking contraceptive pills might help.
In recent years, there has been an increase in sexual awareness among women, especially relating to contraceptive use and fertility. Read on to know more.
Emergency Contraception, can they really help in preventing unplanned pregnancies? How often can you take it? Here is everything you need to know.
Many myths surround the safety and efficiency of birth control, which create needless fear and even deter some people from using the most appropriate birth control for them.
Contraceptive pills may seem like a perfect birth control solution. But there are some lesser known facts about using contraceptive pills that are worth knowing before you step out to buy one.
Here are natural ways of birth control that can promise you safe sex and safer contraception without any risk of side-effects.
Dr Neha Karve, Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, Hiranandani Hospital, Vashi-A Fortis Network Hospital, explains you about how it can affect your health.
Irregular periods, menstrual pain, premenstrual pain, acne, anaemia, missed periods -- how many of these problems do you face? Take care of your reproductive health, women!
Now, this birth control app can be commercially used to get information on days when the users will be most fertile, need to avoid having sex or use a protection while having sex to avoid getting pregnant.
The Natural Cycles app designed to fast-track approval for new low-to-moderate-risk devices. It was approved as part of the agency's new Digital Health Innovation Action Plan.
While birth control pills are known to trigger depression, the extent of the complication is often exaggerated.
Condoms in all their versatile forms, colors, and dimensions and uses were seen in Connaught Place, the heart of Delhi.
Is this preventive measure helpful for every woman? Read to know!
Do you think ads for condom and not contraceptive pills be banned?
You were wrong if you thought that i-pill could prevent pregnancy.
US National Institutes of Health shows that a single dose of the drug can immobilize sperm before, during, and after mating. Currently, the medication is being tested and results show that the pill prevents sperm from swimming for almost an hour. This drug blocks a cellular signaling protein called soluble adenylyl cyclase or sAC, preventing sperms from swimming. To Know More, Watch Video.
World Contraception Day: Dr. Vasundara Jagannathan, Senior Fertility Specialist, Oaisis Fertility speaks bout contraceptives, its side effects and much more.
We conducted a social experiment to see if people can say or use condoms. The reactions are hilarious!