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
Snapdragon 8 Elite Is Qualcomm's Answer to Apple's A18 Pro, Apple Intelligence, But Can It Rise Above?