By: Maverick Jones | 2012-01-16 | Women's Health Nearly four million women rely more on contraceptive pills than any other medium of contraception. The synthetic hormones oestrogen and progestogen works in three ways to prevent your pregnancy. read more
By: Emily Madison | 2012-04-02 | Men's Health If you have been with your partner for a long time and do not want children, or do not want them any time soon, then it might be time to start considering contraceptive methods. read more
By: Tom | 2011-06-22 | Women's Health Safety is a major concern when it comes to birth control using pills and you should have a clear idea as to which contraceptive pill is safe for you. Microgynon 30 is one of the most sought after birth control pills available on the market. This article gives an overview of the safety measures you should take with Microgynon. read more
By: Brittany Trillard | 2012-04-19 | Women's Health Several birth control options are available in the market, and people often choose methods based on personal preference. Birth control is often covered under insurance, and safety plays an important role in deciding a particular option. The Canada pharmacy, however, asks people to be more aware of cost factors to reduce chances of making hasty last-minute choices. read more
By: Maverick Jones | 2012-02-14 | Women's Health Hormonal contraceptive methods are widely used by women all over the world. Cerazette is a mini-pill, while Yasmin and Dianette are combined contraceptive pills. Read further to know more about these oral contraceptive pills. read more
By: Frank Schumacher | 2010-03-28 | Health & Fitness Americans take birth control pills to prevent any unplanned pregnancies. This is very practical since the cost of rearing a child is not something which should be taken lightly and therefore, wanting a child in a family needs planning and careful decision making. read more
By: James Watson | 2012-01-19 | Women's Health Women who are looking for contraception for preventing pregnancy, often have a lot of choices with them. One of those pills is Dianette. Read further and learn more about it. read more
By: Ian Caspar | 2011-08-09 | Women's Health According to the FDA, contraceptive pills are 90 to 95% effective if one is missed or taken at a different time every day. They are 99% effective if taken at the same time every day. However, many doctors recommend the use additional contraception for 15 days or a month after you start taking a birth control pill. read more
By: Vanni Jain | 2011-11-04 | Sexuality There are many different birth control methods for men as well as women. However, the options for women are much more than that of men. Several contraceptive methods are available. read more
By: Vanni Jain | 2011-09-20 | Men's Health There are mainly two contraceptive birth control methods for men. They are sure to work hundred percent. These methods are abstinence and vasectomy. But other options are also available. Men can discuss with the doctor about these various methods. read more
By: Ian Caspar | 2011-09-13 | Women's Health Daily contraception is quite popularly used by women who indulge in sexual activity on a regular basis. Read further to learn more about hormonal contraception and emergency contraception. read more
By: Maverick Jones | 2012-01-04 | Women's Health Contraceptive accidents have often been reported, which increase the risk of a woman having an unplanned pregnancy. Read below to learn more about the two popular emergency contraceptions. read more
By: Angela Trego | 2011-11-14 | Pregnancy The contraceptive injection is made from a synthetic hormone called progestogen, which has similar effects to the natural female hormone progesterone. This contraceptive method is delivered every three months by means of a birth control injection of progestogen into a muscle. In most cases, a doctor will administer the contraceptive injection in his or her surgery during the first five days of a read more
By: Katie PepperMorgan | 2010-10-12 | Health & Fitness Remember, losing weight after giving birth is not the same as losing weight under ordinary circumstances. If you're having trouble losing the weight you are trying to lose, consult with your pediatrician and family doctor. After all, while you want to lose weight, you also want to give your baby, as well as your own body the right nutrients and a physician can advise you on this. read more
By: DaisyMae | 2010-11-24 | Recreation & Sports After you have had a baby you will most likely be so tired from taking care of your new offspring that you don't feel like doing anything at all, especially exercise. This means that it isn't very likely that you will visit a gym or even go outside for walking or running. read more