The new rules under the Affordable Care Act would include emergency contraception, a newly approved nonprescription birth ...

After a new study observed evidence of breast cancer in women using hormonal intrauterine devices, the internet has exploded with misinformation and unnecessary fear. Here’s what you need to know, ...

According to a consultant in reproductive medicine and surgery from Oxford University, contraceptives do not cause infertility or cancer. Neither do they affect a woman`s sexual desire.

Newsweek spoke to breast radiologist Dr. Anjali Malik to find out. "One of the things that I always tell my patients about their self-exam, when it comes to looking for signs and ...

GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - New research about a popular birth control method suggests it comes with a slightly higher risk of breast cancer. A study published in the medical journal JAMA shows a 40% ...

Intrauterine devices (IUDs) may raise the chances of a breast cancer diagnosis for women who use the hormonal birth control ...

Women who use a contraceptive coil may be at a slightly higher risk of breast cancer, new research suggests. The hormonal ...

Freeda, a 20-foot inflatable intrauterine device [IUD], visited the Decatur Square on Friday, Oct. 18, as state leaders advocated for maintaining access to contraception.

During follow-up of almost 7 years, hormone-releasing IUD use conferred a 40% higher risk of breast cancer. The data showed a ...

A new study adds to a growing set of evidence that women who use hormonal birth control have higher rates of breast cancer, but experts have stressed that ...

While taking hormonal birth control -- whether orally or through an IUD -- may raise the risk of breast cancer, the risk is ...

The study found an 'unexpected' association between the use of an intrauterine system, also known as an hormonal coil, and an ...