- control. This is
followed by a
number of hormone-based
methods including contraceptive pills, patches, ****l rings, and injections. Less
effective methods...
- The
combined oral
contraceptive pill (COCP),
often referred to as the
birth control pill or
colloquially as "the pill", is a type of
birth control that...
- A
contraceptive implant is an
implantable medical device used for the
purpose of
birth control. The
implant may
depend on the
timed release of hormones...
- The
contraceptive sponge combines barrier and
spermicidal methods to
prevent conception.
Sponges work in two ways. First, the
sponge is
inserted into...
- A
contraceptive mandate is a
government regulation or law that
requires health insurers, or
employers that
provide their employees with
health insurance...
-
different forms of EC.
Emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs),
sometimes simply referred to as
emergency contraceptives (ECs), or the morning-after pill...
- Male
contraceptives, also
known as male
birth control, are
methods of
preventing pregnancy by
interrupting the
function of sperm. The main
forms of male...
- An
intrauterine device (IUD), also
known as an
intrauterine contraceptive device (IUCD or ICD) or coil, is a small,
often T-shaped
birth control device...
-
Contraceptive security is an individual's
ability to
reliably choose, obtain, and use
quality contraceptives for
family planning and the
prevention of...
- is
marketed as a
contraceptive. The
original hormonal method—the
combined oral
contraceptive pill—was
first marketed as a
contraceptive in 1960. In the...
