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What do condoms, internal (a.k.a. female) condoms, the diaphragm, the cervical cap, and the sponge all have in common? They all literally put a barrier between sperm and egg.
Sure, you can find lots of different over-the-counter birth control methods by stopping in at your local drugstore, Target, Walmart, or grocery store. But, there’s one place you might not have thought to check for easy access to cheap contraception: the Internet.
Planning for a baby can be overwhelming. But the real work starts when you get that newborn home—and the last thing you’re going to want to worry about is an unplanned pregnancy.
For almost all healthy women, the answer is a definite “Yes!” The most likely health risk of having sex and using a birth control method is the chance that a woman will get pregnant accidentally.
Since his girlfriend experienced side effects from birth control pills in the past, she and James chose to use the sponge. It’s…