There are still lots of misconceptions flying around about emergency Contraception. Many people are still confused about how emergency Contraception works and how it should be used. Here are some myths and truths about Contraception to help you understand the facts. Myth: EC causes birth defects EC does not increase the risk for birth defects. EC does not harm an established pregnancy. It will not harm your developing...

There are 2 most widely accepted methods of emergency Contraception (EC). Contraceptive pills and Postcoital insertion of intrauterine device (IUD) With the first, you take special doses of birth control pills. With the other, an intrauterine device (also called an IUD) is placed in your Uterus (or womb). Read More On IWH

There are millions of unplanned, and often unwanted, pregnancies every year despite the availability of highly effective methods of Contraception or due to Contraception failure. Unplanned pregnancy can occur with all age groups. Although effective Contraception is readily available, there are times when a safe and emergency method for birth control is required, especially in situations when a condom breaks or a woman...