Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed 16 laws relating to reproductive health on Wednesday. Two bills focused on contraceptive access.

Most birth control methods, like the pill and the patch, require a prescription. Some, like IUDs and implants, require a procedure that has to be done in a doctor's office. Other types, like female ...

If you’re interested in trying a diaphragm for birth control, you’ll need to talk with a gynecologist, as they’re available via prescription ... people on Medicaid. Without insurance ...

Starting this month, women across our state will have access to up to six months of prescription ... without the financial and personal challenges of an unplanned pregnancy. Birth control is ...

Governor Whitmer signed into law a bill that allows pharmacists to directly prescribe and dispense contraceptives to patients ...

Birth control has revolutionized people’s ability to take charge of their health, pursue their dreams, and decide if and when ...

This new law expands pharmacists' prescribing rights, allowing them to write a prescription for birth control without a doctor's order. The new law that allows pharmacists to prescribe and ...

Here’s what folks with and without insurance need to know ... you’ll get a consultation with a physician and get a birth control prescription. In the case of an implant, shot, or IUD, you ...

Wisconsin Democratic Gov. Tony Evers used his seventh State of the State speech Wednesday to urge the Republican-controlled ...

Semaglutide, sold under the brand names of Ozempic, Rybelsus and Wegovy, is one of the most popular drugs on the market.