Vaginal Ring: How It Works, Use, Benefits, and Sexual Health
A vaginal ring is a flexible hormonal contraceptive placed inside the vagina that mainly prevents pregnancy by suppressing ovulation.
A vaginal ring is a flexible hormonal contraceptive placed inside the vagina that mainly prevents pregnancy by suppressing ovulation.
Injectable contraception is a hormonal birth-control method given at regular intervals to prevent pregnancy, usually with a long-acting progestin.
A progestin-only pill is an estrogen-free oral contraceptive that prevents pregnancy mainly by thickening cervical mucus and, in some formulations, suppressing ovulation.
Menstrual suppression means intentionally reducing or stopping periods, usually with hormonal methods, for health, contraception, comfort, or gender affirmation.
Contraception is the use of medicines, devices, procedures, or behaviors to prevent pregnancy and support informed reproductive choices.