Birth control
Birth control counselling
Contraception (birth control) falls into two major categories: permanent and temporary.
Temporary contraception includes two types: hormonal and non-hormonal contraception.
Research shows that hormonal contraception is most effective in the prevention of pregnancy—but with proper counselling, you can effectively use non-hormonal methods.
Before you begin hormonal contraception, we will:
Assess your individual risks and benefits
Counsel you on how to use contraception
Counsel you on how to manage any side effects
Schedule ongoing follow-ups
Emergency contraception
As its name indicates, emergency contraception is for emergencies only—it’s not designed to be used as regular contraception.
Emergency contraception is available in two forms:
Pills (taken up to 72 hours following unprotected sex)
Copper IUD (inserted up to five days following unprotected sex)
Visit us for more details on birth control and emergency contraception.
You might also like:
IUDs and contraception efficacy.
Period problems, where using a hormonal birth control can help.
Fertility and family planning.