5don MSN
Most of the world doesn’t require a prescription for birth control. Why do Canadians still need one?
Some Canadian doctors say patients on birth control need monitoring. But medical authorities in other countries increasingly ...
In 1886, chemist W. J. Rendell manufactured the first birth control suppository. It contained a cocoa butter shell for suppositories that melted in the body to release the medication quinine, a drug ...
Decluttering Mom on MSN
"I need birth control but owe my doctor $850," one woman says
You're stuck between needing birth control now and an $850 bill that feels like a wall. This piece shows what others in your shoes have faced and points to practical options so you can get ...
Dispelling common myths, experts say these methods are suitable even for women who haven’t had children and do not affect future fertility ...
2don MSN
Can using birth control pills cause infertility? Fertility doctor answers common query women have
Reversible contraceptives like birth control pills, patches, IUDs and implants do not cause permanent infertility for most women. Fertility generally returns within months after stopping use, though ...
Norwich City Council has ruled out being able to give pigeons at Norwich Market contraceptive pills but continues to investigate other ...
A new study finds a variety hair extenions—from natural to synthetic—contain chemicals associated with cancer, birth defects ...
This is one of those things most of us keep postponing. We open accounts, start SIPs, build an EPF balance over years and then forget to add a nominee. It feels like paperwork. But if something ...
Belfast News Letter on MSN
February a key month in the Ferguson System story
February is known as a special month for innovation as it marks birthdays of some of the worlds greatest ever inventors and ...
Thailand has begun using a birth control vaccine on elephants in the wild to try curb a growing problem where human and animal populations encroach on each other.
3don MSN
Georgia lawmakers propose bill to let women get birth control at pharmacies without doctor visit
Lawmakers are proposing a more streamlined process for women to get their birth control prescriptions in Georgia.
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