Postpartum Birth Control

...?" and "What's that rash?" Last on your list of worries might be finding the right birth control...'s important to stay away from any birth control that contains estrogen, since the hormone can reduce your milk... choice either, since it's meant for long-term use. Your Best Options: Birth-control pills are a good...

...If you're thinking of changing your birth control, you're not alone: an Emory University survey... it's for Any mom who wants reliable, nonpermanent birth control (the effects wear off quickly.... * Cost $30-$75 every 3 months, plus exam Cost * What it is An injectable method of birth control...

...Here are eight important -- and somewhat surprising -- facts about postpartum birth control: 1. A... menstruation, a new mom should not wait until she's gotten her period again to begin using birth control. 2... on breastfeeding as a form of birth control. 3. Nonbreastfeeding women ovulate for the first time, on average, 45...

...Pop a birth control pill and your baby-maker isn't the only thing that's getting the treatment.... Everybody is different and responds to each birth control pill formulation in a different way. "Oral...'s reaction. "Birth control can be very beneficial, and not just in terms of preventing pregnancy," Dr. Stern...

Dr. Elizabeth Pryor answers the question, Can I take birth control pills postpartum if I plan to breastfeed my baby?

If you just had a baby, you may be rethinking your birth control. Find out what the options are.

Grandparents, friends, and society flood parents with well-meaning advice, but how can Mom and Dad be sure they are receiving accurate information? With help from Dr. Andrew Adesman and his book "Baby Facts", we separate baby myths from reality.

.... The risk of blood clots may be higher than that of some birth control pills. Studies found an increased... refitted periodically, especially after giving birth vaginally. Fertility returns immediately. Best if...

It's an aspect of our health that most of us take for granted: Have sex, get pregnant, right? In reality, even minor stressors can throw your body out of whack. If you're trying to conceive, these simple health moves can help protect your fertility.

Many medicines and drinks -- even certain foods -- can affect your baby if you're nursing. Here's how to make sure you both stay safe and healthy.

We're so accustomed to making our children the center of our world, but experts say that your marriage needs just as much nurturing.

If your baby has become a finicky eater, don't fret. We've got solutions to your mealtime problems.

Leaking milk, constant feedings -- no wonder you're not in the mood! But you can reclaim some of the pre-baby passion.

You know you're pregnant, but when exactly will your baby make his big entrance? Use our pregnancy due date calculator to find out.

Can an ancient Chinese calendar really predict the gender of your baby? Take our simple quiz and find out. The results could spill the beans about whether you're having a boy or girl.

Ready to be pregnant now? You'll want to put some planning behind your babymaking. Follow these tips to help you conceive more quickly.

Okay, maybe he isn't perfect. But as a single mom, I'll tell you why your guy is better than no guy at all.

The disease takes many forms, from a nagging cough to a serious attack. Our update will help your child breathe easier.

Everything you need to know about how they work, the earliest you can try them, and how to make sure you're doing it right.

Feel crampy or beyond exhausted? See the surprising clues that may indicate you're expecting -- before a pregnancy test would.

Your sex life may never be the same again -- it'll be better!

... other form of birth control for the first six months postpartum: You plan to breastfeed six months...You probably used some form of birth control before having your baby. But contraception can be a... whole different ball game for new moms who are breastfeeding. Here are your major birth control options...

Much of yesterday's baby wisdom has been proven untrue today. We checked in with Parents advisor Ari Brown, M.D., author of Baby 411, to get the scoop on why these old-school parenting facts have become fiction.

Here's the truth about labor -- what's normal, what's not, and what to expect.

When your baby first starts solids, offer him 1 to 2 tablespoons of food once a day, then add a second meal after he's responded well for a week or two.