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How Does Birth Control Help Ohss?
Over-the-counter birth control methods are used during sex to avoid pregnancy and sometimes to prevent sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Over-the-counter means that they can be purchased by anyone, without a doctor's prescription.
For more information about birth control options, see:
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Birth control and family planning -
Emergency contraception
Alternative Names
Birth control - over the counter; Contraceptives - over the counter
Information
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From Our Experts
7/9/07 #4: Migraines - help deciding on birth control?
Full Question: I’m 29 years old and married with a 2 year old boy. I got an abortion done 2 weeks back and looking for some birth... Read more »
Migraines after birth of son: birth control pills?
Full Question: I started getting migraines shortly after the birth of my son who is now 21 years old. I have been diagnosed with... Read more »
Migraine and stroke risk with birth control?
Full Question: Some birth control devices have warnings about increased risk of stroke for women who get Migraines, but I can’t find... Read more »
Birth Control for Women over 30
Just like there are appropriate fashions for women of different ages, and targeted skincare for women in specific age groups, why not... Read more »
Your Guide To Choosing Birth Control
You are off to the doctor to discuss birth control, and depending on your age, your health and family history, your marital status, your... Read more »
From Our Sources
Birth control may help prevent common vaginal infection
New research suggests that women who are prone to the common vaginal infection known as bacterial vaginosis may be more successful at fighting the... Read more »
Birth control and family planning
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Which form of birth control you choose depends on a number of different factors, including yourhealth,how often you have sex,and whether or not you... Read more »
What You Need to Know About Birth Control
“I can’t get pregnant – I just finished menstruating.” “I can’t get pregnant – he didn’t really penetrate me (deeply, that is)” ... Read more »
Birth Control Options for Women: References
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
ReferencesAmerican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. ACOG Practice Bulletin No. 112: Emergency contraception. Obstet Gynecol. 2010... Read more »
Birth Control Options for Women: Spermicidal and Barrier Contr...
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Spermicidal and Barrier ContraceptivesBarrier contraceptives are devices that provide a physical barrier between the sperm and the egg. Examples of... Read more »
10 Questions to Ask Your Doctor About Birth Control
1. What are the different methods for birth control? Ask your doctor about different kinds of birth control. Female condoms, implantable hormone methods, and a birth control method that can temporarily terminate your menstrual cycle are new...
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