Your reproductive health informant.
Painful ovulation can occur after stopping birth control, even if menstrual cycles were previously smooth. Hormonal contraceptives suppress ovulation, and when use is discontinued, the body’s natural hormone fluctuations resume.…
Spotting during ovulation can be confusing and even a little worrying, especially if you’re not sure what’s causing it. For many women, light bleeding or pinkish discharge around the middle…
Birth control is often prescribed to help regulate hormones and manage acne, but when you stop taking it, your skin can react to the hormonal changes. So when those hormones…
Hair loss can be a distressing experience, especially when it’s unexpected and linked to something as common as taking family planning pills. For many women, hormonal birth control provides convenience,…
The copper IUD (intrauterine device) is a popular form of long-acting, hormone-free birth control. It is praised for its effectiveness and convenience, and it is often chosen by those who…
Intrauterine devices (IUDs) are widely praised for being one of the most effective and low-maintenance forms of birth control available today. Once inserted, they can offer years of protection with…
When it comes to preventing pregnancy, the choices can feel overwhelming. From tracking your cycle to taking daily pills, many people find themselves asking: Which method is truly reliable? Natural…
Switching between different types of birth control pills—such as moving from the combined pill (which contains both estrogen and progestin) to the mini pill (progestin-only), or vice versa—is a common…
Getting an IUD (intrauterine device) is a big step in taking control of your reproductive health—but it also comes with a few changes and questions, especially when it comes to…
You’ve noticed something feels off—maybe your IUD strings are shorter or longer than usual, or you’re experiencing unexpected cramping. You’re pretty sure your IUD has moved, but here’s the catch:…