Ovarian Cysts: Typically, No Cause for Concern
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More than 20 million new sexually transmitted infections occur every year, and more than 2 million cases of the three nationally reported STDs (chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis) were reported in the United States last year alone
Whether you are pregnant with your first child or have given birth before, every delivery is different—and women have diverse preferences when it comes to how they would like the experience to go. When you begin your third trimester, putting together a birth plan can help you think about your birthing options and communicate your wishes to your care team. Plus, making some decisions in advance may help you feel more prepared and less stressed when the big day comes.
With so many birth control options available, it can feel intimidating to choose which method is best for you. It’s a very personal, individual choice—there is no one-size-fits-all solution. Before choosing your birth control plan, you’ll want to take several factors into consideration, including safety, efficacy, ease of use, side effects, convenience and cost. Let’s take a look at a few of the available options and talk through some pros and cons.