Marie Stopes was a family planning pioneer, but her views on eugenics tainted the abortion provider for decades.
Accessing contraception is a little more difficult during coronavirus outbreak.
Unregulated condoms can put you at risk of unwanted pregnancy and STIs.
The pill remains the most popular contraception choice, but there are other options.
Lexie Nash wants her experience to be a warning to others.
More than one in four women have forgotten to take their pill on holiday with them.
It's kind of like a TripAdvisor for contraception.
Yahoo UK's podcast looks at whether the male contraceptive pill will actually take off or whether we're leaving contraception to women.
A team at University of Dundee have begun work to develop a male contraceptive pill.
The gel is applied to the back and shoulders and absorbed through the skin.
"Consent can change at any time."
Not all contraception is created equal, so is the implant the right one for you?
The morning after pill could be delivered to your door in just three hours. Anyone who has ever gone out to buy the morning after pill knows the experience can be unpleasant. From the high price to the awkwardness of queuing up at your local pharmacy and explaining what you want to buy, the already stressful mission of getting emergency contraception can be made considerably worse.
Pay for a haircut, get an accidental pregnancy for free.
Sounds weird, but could it be a breakthrough in contraception?
One pill is reported to have had more severe side effects than most others - even resulting in death.
"I'm a responsible adult making the right decisions, and I don't feel supported in this by the systems and processes in place."
The humble condom has been given a makeover
Good news potentially?
The ASA just banned a Natural Cycles ad on Facebook for being "misleading."
There are a lot of options on the market when it comes to choosing a contraceptive method, and now there’s one more to add to the list: Natural Cycles, an app that claims it can help prevent pregnancy. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved marketing for the app, which is the first of its kind to be used as a method of contraception, the agency announced in a press release. The app contains an algorithm that calculates the days of the month a woman is likely to be fertile based on her daily body temperature readings and the information she shares about her menstrual cycle.
The number of women using the contraceptive pill is falling
The small trial found the male pill was safe and effective
A study has revealed that hormonal contraception, such as the pill might not lead to depression
Biggest. Shock. Ever!