Pharmaceutical manufacturer Bayer will stop selling and distributing the Essure permanent contraceptive device in the United States after December 31st, 2018, the company announced last week. The product is the only permanent non-surgical form of birth control available in the US and is...
Read More... Jul 24, 2018Emergency Contraceptive
Emergency contraceptives, also known as the morning after pill, are medications taken to prevent pregnancy following unprotected sexual intercourse. They are not a replacement for routine birth control and do not protect against sexually transmitted diseases. However, they are an option if other birth control fails or if a birth control pill is missed.
Emergency contraceptives are not a form of abortion. To be effective preventing pregnancy, they should be taken as soon as possible after unprotected sex. Commonly used drug classes used as emergency contraceptives include emergency contraceptives and abortifacients.
Drugs Used To Treat Emergency Contraceptive:
Drugs related to Emergency Contraceptive:
Blog Posts Related to Emergency Contraceptive:
A generic version of the contraceptive injection Depo-Provera (medroxyprogesterone), likely to be cheaper than its branded counterpart, will be reintroduced into local pharmacies across the United States, Teva Pharmaceuticals has announced. Depo-Provera Contraceptive Injection...
Read More... Oct 12, 2017Login or Register to Share!
For every friend or family member you refer you will earn 100 Reward Points on their first prescription purchase! Plus you earn Reward Points on every prescription purchase they make with their ModRN Health card.
You may share without logging in or registering, but please note you will not receive any reward points.