This is my last post of the year!
Interested in what my readers were most excited about in 2016?
Check out this list of the top posts of 2016.
This is my last post of the year!
Interested in what my readers were most excited about in 2016?
Check out this list of the top posts of 2016.
A study has recently come out validating what many people have known for years, yet, despite the seriousness of it, has often been dismissed or brushed off.
Results showed that women on hormonal birth control are 23 to 34% more likely to be diagnosed with depression than those not taking birth control.
I’ve seen condom myths all over the internet which lead to unfounded (and dangerous) distrust of condoms.
The fact is, condoms do not get microscopic tears and they are effective at preventing pregnancy (and sexually transmitted infections, too!). Read on to learn about how amazing condoms are.
The pill was an amazing invention that changed society, took away the burden of biology from women, and furthered the feminist cause. Our society probably wouldn’t be where it is today if it weren’t for the pill, and I am grateful for that.
But it’s not all rainbows and unicorns. There are some undeniable negative aspects of the pill and the industry surrounding it. So, what do I really think of the pill? How do I balance the good with the bad?
People often ask me, what’s the best birth control? Do you think I’m going to say the fertility awareness method? Actually no, it’s not the fertility awareness method. But it might be!
Is 2016 going to be the year you take charge of your fertility and start practicing the fertility awareness method (FAM)? There’s never been a better time than now to learn how your body works and take control of your health.