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Birth Control

Annovera

Annovera is a new, FDA-approved vaginal ring that can be used up to one year (up to 13 cycles) without refrigeration. The small, flexible, reusable ring is inserted into the vagina by the user and does not require a procedure.
Birth Control

Depo-SubQ Provera: How does the birth control shot work?

The shot contains progestin, which is a hormone that prevents your ovaries from releasing eggs each month and thickens your cervical mucus.
Birth Control

The Birth Control Patch

The patch is a thin piece of plastic you wear on your skin, just like a Band-Aid. You can wear the patch on your stomach, arm, bottom, or back. Apply to skin that’s clean and dry.
Birth Control

Vaginal Ring

‍‍The vaginal ring is a small, flexible ring that you insert into the vagina, kind of like how you put in a tampon.
Birth Control

The Minipill (aka the progestin-only pill)

‍The progestin-only pill, also known as the minipill, is a tiny pill that needs to be taken at the same time every day. Unlike combination pills, the minipill does not contain estrogen.
Birth Control

The Combination Pill

The combination pill, also known as “oral contraception,” is a tiny pill taken at the same time every day. This is the pill that most people refer to when saying that they are taking oral birth control. It contains the hormones estrogen and progestin
Birth Control, Reproductive Health

Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare for the Transgender and Nonbinary Community

We know that the transgender and nonbinary communities face discrimination in healthcare. At Twentyeight Health, we welcome anyone who needs access to birth control. We’re here to offer education and access for all.
Birth Control, Reproductive Health

Medicaid Overview

The following information is taken from USA.gov/medicaid and MEDICAID.gov. Our team at Twentyeight is here to help you navigate the insurance process!
Birth Control, Reproductive Health

Birth Control Coverage Under the Affordable Care Act (ACA)

We know deciphering the Affordable Care Act and how it affects the type of birth control available to you can be confusing.