US EditionMorning-after pill to be made free at pharmacies in England
- The morning-after pill will be free at pharmacies on the NHS, ending charges that can reach £30, as announced by Wes Streeting.
- This initiative aims to address health inequality across England and improve access to emergency contraception for women, according to the government.
- The change is expected to relieve pressure on GP services by reducing the need for appointments for obtaining emergency contraception.
- Stephen Kinnock emphasized that equal access to contraception is vital for women's healthcare.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Ask Your Pharmacist: Timing crucial in emergency contraception treatment
Q: I heard Plan B is not as effective when you are overweight, and I weigh 190lbs. I went to my pharmacy to get Ella instead, but I didn’t see any on the shelf, so I took Plan B anyway. If I can’t find Ella, should I be taking a higher dose of Plan B?
England to make morning-after pill free of charge at pharmacies
The morning-after pill, an emergency contraception, will be available free of charge by pharmacies in England later this year. As in the U.S., the morning-after pill is currently available OTC in the U.K. to purchase and can be quite expensive. — Read the rest The post England to make morning-after pill free of charge at pharmacies appeared first on Boing Boing.
99% Effective: First Hormone-Free Male Birth Control Pill Enters Human Trials
YCT-529, a hormone-free male birth control pill, has shown high effectiveness in animals and is now in human trials, marking a breakthrough in male contraception. While the FDA has approved more than 20 types of contraceptives, only two options currently exist for men: condoms and vasectomies. Al
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
