Emergency Contraception
Often called the “morning-after pill”, emergency contraception is intended to prevent pregnancy after known or suspected contraceptive failure or unprotected intercourse. Informed Choices can provide information on emergency contraception like:
- How does it work?
- What are the side effects?
- How effective is it?
- What are the risks?
- What’s the difference between Plan B One-Step and ella®?
To learn more about emergency contraception,
schedule an appointment.
No cost. No age restriction. 100% confidential.
WHAT IS THE MORNING AFTER PILL?
The morning-after pill is a form of emergency contraception. Emergency contraception is any type of birth control used after unprotected intercourse or a known or suspected contraceptive failure (e.g. a broken condom) to attempt to prevent pregnancy. One of the most common ones is a pill called Plan B One-Step®.
WHAT IS ELLA®?
ella® is a form of emergency contraception – a type of birth control to be used within five days after unprotected intercourse or suspected contraceptive failure (e.g. a broken condom) to attempt to prevent pregnancy. It is available by prescription only, and your doctor should rule out pregnancy before prescribing ella®.
To learn more about emergency contraception, its risks, & side effects, schedule an appointment. Your body and health are important, so take time to make the best decision.
We offer accurate information about all your pregnancy options; however, we do not offer or refer for abortion services or emergency contraception.
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