Search Results 21-30 of 13586 for Birth Control Evolution

  1. Depo-Provera (birth control shot) - Mayo Clinic

    It's a birth control shot that has the hormone progestin. A birth control shot is also called a contraceptive injection. People who take Depo-Provera get a shot ...

  2. Birth Control Practices in People of Childbearing Potential with Epilepsy - Mayo Clinic

    The pupose of this study is to characterize women's attitudes and perceptions about whether their contraception method affects their seizure frequency.

  3. Ethinyl estradiol and ethynodiol diacetate (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    The egg can no longer accept a sperm and fertilization (pregnancy) is prevented. No contraceptive method is 100 percent effective. Birth control methods such as ...

  4. For any birth control to work, you must use it right all the time or every time you have sex. Birth control methods that don't need you to do anything after ...

  5. Birth control: Can preejaculation fluid cause pregnancy? - Mayo Clinic

    This possible cause of pregnancy makes withdrawal a method of birth control you cannot rely on.

  6. Hormonal IUD (Mirena) - Mayo Clinic

    Birth control also is called contraception. The device is a T-shaped plastic frame. It releases a type of the hormone progestin.

  7. Withdrawal method (coitus interruptus) - Mayo Clinic

    The withdrawal method — pulling the penis out of the vagina before ejaculation — isn't the most effective birth control. Learn about the pros and cons.

  8. Mayo Clinic Minute: Why vasectomy is a great option for birth control

    As the NCAA March Madness basketball tournament begins, having a vasectomy might be insanely perfect timing for many American men who want to prevent future ...

  9. Antibiotics do not interfere with the effectiveness of birth control pills — except in the case of one antibiotic, rifampin (Rimactane).

  10. Mayo Clinic Minute Birth control and perimenopause Video Audio Vivien Williams As women age, they may wonder, when can I sto

    “… she should continue using contraception. Once she reaches age. 55, regardless of what's happening, she is OK to stop.” Vivien Williams. Because the ...