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Birth control methods - Office on Womens Health Birth control methods Birth control (contraception) is any method, medicine, or device used to prevent pregnancy Women can choose from many different types of birth control Some work better than others at preventing pregnancy The type of birth control you use depends on your health, your desire to have children now or in the future, and your need to prevent sexually transmitted infections
Family planning contraception methods Fact sheet on family planning providing key facts and information on benefits of family planning, who provides family planning, contraceptive use, unmet need, contraceptive methods and WHO response
Contraception - World Health Organization (WHO) It is achieved through use of contraceptive methods and the treatment of infertility Contraceptive information and services are fundamental to the health and human rights of all individuals The prevention of unintended pregnancies helps to lower maternal ill-health and the number of pregnancy-related deaths
Childbirth and beyond - Office on Womens Health Childbirth and beyond Prepare yourself for this amazing experience! Get facts on labor and delivery And find out how to care for yourself and your baby in the first precious few weeks
Uterine fibroids - Office on Womens Health Uterine fibroids Fibroids are muscular tumors that grow in the wall of the uterus (womb) Fibroids are almost always benign (not cancerous) Not all women with fibroids have symptoms Women who do have symptoms often find fibroids hard to live with Some have pain and heavy menstrual bleeding Treatment for uterine fibroids depends on your symptoms
OASH | Office on Womens Health The Office on Women's Health (OWH) was established within HHS to coordinate women's health efforts across HHS and addresses critical women's health issues
Emergency contraception - Office on Womens Health Emergency contraception is a method of birth control you can use if you had sex without using birth control or if your birth control method did not work correctly You must use emergency contraception as soon as possible after unprotected sex Emergency contraception pills are different from the abortion pill If you are already pregnant, emergency contraception pills do not stop or harm your
Prenatal care - Office on Womens Health Take 400 to 800 micrograms (400 to 800 mcg or 0 4 to 0 8 mg) of folic acid every day for at least 3 months before getting pregnant to lower your risk of some birth defects of the brain and spine You can get folic acid from some foods But it's hard to get all the folic acid you need from foods alone Taking a vitamin with folic acid is the best and easiest way to be sure you're getting enough
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) WHO fact sheet on sexually transmitted diseases (STIs), providing key facts, as a public health issue, infections and transmissions, STIs and women's health, adverse outcomes of pregnancy, HIV, STI syndromes, prevention, vaccination, mother-to-child transmission, WHO response