Birth Control

Evidence-based resources on contraceptive methods, guidelines, and best practices

Latest Edition

Research roundup: January 2026 edition

Research roundup: December 2025 edition

Managing implant-related bleeding, Misoprostol route options for cervical priming, access gaps to 12-month contraceptive supplies, clinician beliefs about reporting self-managed abortion

Top 5 viral sexual and reproductive misinformation trends from 2025

An end-of-year review of the viral misinformation trends that shaped conversations about contraception, abortion, and sexual health in 2025.

Research roundup: November 2025 edition

Partner treatment for recurrent BV, ACOG contraceptive access update, de-implementing early pregnancy RhIG, tampon use with contraceptive vaginal rings, WHO MEC and SPR updates

How to answer FAQs about the difference between emergency contraception and the abortion pill

What providers need to know about how these pills work and when to use them

Person-Centered Contraceptive Counseling Is Not Optional—It’s Essential

Evidence increasingly shows that person-centered contraceptive counseling is essential to delivering high-quality, equitable contraceptive care.

Clinical scenario: GLP-1 meds and oral contraceptives

A 24-year-old patient (she/her) comes in after missing a period. She has a history of PCOS and irregular periods, but reports her periods have been fairly regular over the past several months. In the clinic, her urine pregnancy test is positive. She is surprised and upset, as she’s been using a combined oral contraceptive (COC) for the past 2 years. On further history, you learn she started a weekly GLP-1 injectable for weight loss about 6 months ago that she gets from a local med spa. She doesn’t remember the exact name but thinks it starts with a “s.” Since starting the injection, she’s had intermittent nausea and a few episodes of vomiting, especially in the days after injections and after she increases the dose. She asks “how did this happen?”

“That was so much better than I expected”

Expanding pain management offerings for IUD placements.
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