Finding out that you're pregnant can be overwhelming. If you just learned that you're pregnant, there's no wrong way to feel about it. It can help to acknowledge how you feel and talk to someone you...
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An IUD (intrauterine device) is a small, T-shaped device with two threads hanging off the ends. A doctor inserts one in the uterus to prevent pregnancy. An IUD can stay inside the uterus for 3 -...
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Morning after pills go by many names. You might see Plan B, Ella, Option 2, or emergency contraception (EC). EC helps when a condom broke, a kind of birth control didn't work, you had sex without...
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Your university health clinic may not have birth control pills in the clinic itself. But, you can make an appointment with a doctor or nurse at the clinic and ask them to write you a prescription...
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If you have a vagina and you have sex with someone with a penis, you might wonder if you can get pregnant from different kinds of sex. Remember that you can only get pregnant if: You have a...
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Abortion is a safe way to end a pregnancy, and it is free and legal in Canada. Having an abortion does not affect your ability to get pregnant in the future. In other words, all of the kinds of...
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If it's your first time getting a birth control prescription, you can visit a nurse for a 6 month prescription of the birth control pill, patch, injection, or vaginal ring. To renew the...
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Many people who have sex can worry about STIs (sexually transmitted infections), pregnancy, or both. Fortunately, there's protection for people with any type of body, gender identity, and sexual...
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The pull-out method, or withdrawal, is a kind of birth control used during vaginal sex. It involves someone pulling their penis out of a vagina before ejaculation (orgasm). Many people use the...
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Information on the signs of pregnancy, how home pregnancy tests work, and options for both planned and unplanned...
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