"I’m so scared for removal day. I’ve actually had flashbacks to it being inserted, which have triggered a small panic attack.

The researchers said certain antiseizure medication could reduce the effectiveness of several kinds of hormonal birth control ...

A Neurology study of Medicaid patients with epilepsy found that nearly one-third had seizure drug prescriptions overlapping ...

Reproductive endocrinologists explain how these medications affect fertility and why some can make birth control pills less ...

"I was so relieved," she wrote. "I had suppressed and justified my symptoms for years, just saying this is part of being a ...

Hormonal birth control may slightly raise breast cancer risk, but factors like pill type and duration can affect that risk.

Thousands of Coloradans are losing health insurance because of narrowing Medicaid eligibility requirements. But one new program is hoping to widen access to birth control by providing it completely ...

The problem involves enzyme-inducing antiseizure medications, which can accelerate the breakdown of contraceptive hormones ...

From oral contraceptive pills and hormonal injections to implants, intrauterine devices and permanent sterilization, several ...

Non-hormonal birth control is becoming more and more popular. But what is it and does it work?

Women with epilepsy, be warned - your antiseizure medications could be interfering with your birth control. About 1 in 3 ...

Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Erica Sweeney Q: I just learned that I have fibroids. What are ...