Birth control made simple, private, and designed for everybody.
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![Three colorful condoms (red, yellow, teal) and two gold foil condom wrappers on a light blue background.]()
Condoms
Free. Simple. Safe.
A thin cover worn on the penis during sex. Condoms are the only method that helps prevent both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections. -
![A blue blister pack of white birth control pills on a pink background.]()
Birth Control Pills
Daily and discreet.
Take one pill daily, around the same time, for effective protection. -
![Two intrauterine devices, one traditional copper IUD and one with a copper coil and a string, set against a pink background.]()
IUD
Long-term, low-maintenance. A small, T-shaped device placed in your uterus by a provider. Depending on the type, it can protect you for 3–10 years.
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![A person applying a bandage to their upper arm.]()
Birth Control Patch
Set it and forget it (for a week).
Place a patch on your skin (anywhere but your breasts) once a week for three weeks. No patch the fourth week—your period arrives, then repeat. -
![A healthcare worker administering a vaccine injection into a person's upper arm.]()
Depo-Provera Shot
Once every three months.
A quick injection from a provider that protects against pregnancy for 12 weeks at a time. -
![Open pink compact with a white, rounded makeup sponge inside.]()
Diaphragm
Reusable and non-hormonal. A soft, dome-shaped cup placed over the cervix before sex. Must be used with spermicide for protection. Requires a fitting by a provider.
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![Person pressing a thermometer against bare skin on their inner arm.]()
Birth Control Implant
Tiny but mighty.
A small, flexible rod placed under the skin of your arm by a provider. Offers protection for up to 3 years. -
![A person's hand holding a clear, small plastic or glass circular object, possibly a lens or a ring.]()
Vaginal Ring (NuvaRing)
Monthly routine.
Inserted into the vagina once a month. Leave in place for three weeks, then remove it the fourth week for your period. -
![Three blister packs of pills, some with tablets and some with capsules, on a pink background.]()
Emergency Contraception
For the “just in case” moments.
If your birth control failed or you didn’t use any, emergency contraception can reduce your chance of pregnancy if taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex. The sooner, the better. Call us for an appointment.
