HealthSmartphone Menstrual Cycle Apps Rarely Work, May Cause Unplanned Pregnancy Many women are using fertility or menstrual mobile apps as a form of contraception instead of a tool to help them conceive. A new study finds that many of these apps are ineffective and can even lead to unplanned pregnancies.by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/WellnessThis Fertility App For Smartphones Is As Effective As Contraceptive Pillby Rina Marie Doctor
Healthy Living/WellnessSaving Lives In Poor Nations Costs $5 Per Person: Health Studyby Katrina Pascual
Healthy Living/WellnessCondomless Male Birth Control Could Be Available By 2018: Here's What You Need To Knowby Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/WellnessCondom-Free Male Contraceptive Prevents Pregnancy In Animal Studyby Alyssa Navarro
Healthy Living/WellnessOn-Off Switch For Sperm Could Be Key To Unisex Birth Control Drugby Katrina Pascual
Healthy Living/WellnessScientists Get Closer To Development Of Male Contraceptive Pillby Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/WellnessFDA Wants Essure Contraceptive Implant To Come With Stronger Warning On Potential Risksby Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/WellnessFDA May Have Underestimated Number Of Fetal Deaths Linked To Essure Birth Control Deviceby Katrina Pascual
Healthy Living/WellnessUS Women Delaying Pregnancy: Average Age Of First Time Moms Steadily Increasesby Katrina Pascual
Drug Manufacturer Faces Lawsuit As Mislabeled Birth Control Pills Led To Unplanned Pregnanciesby Julienne Roman
'Forza Horizon 5' Beginner Guide 2026 With Best Starter Cars, Smart Credits Tips, and Assists With Beginner‑Friendly Settings