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Women's HealthWomen's Health

California Proposes Law to Allow Arizona Doctors to Perform Abortions Amid Ban

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A typical patient chair in cream with a paper covering of pink roses and blue butterflies.

What to Consider About Contraception and Pregnancy After Roe v. Wade Is Overturned

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Five white metal almost completely empty shelves, probably in a pharmacy or grocery store. The bottom shelf is completely empty; the next up has a single item on it, on the far left (a black box of Astroglide lubricant); the next up has two blue boxes of Tampax brand tampons to the far left; the next shelf up is empty; the next shelf up has two rows of pink boxes of different Tampax brand tampons, on the middle right; and the top row is half full, with the most items: four rows of plastic-wrapped, cylindrical containers of "100% organic cotton care tampons," which are to the right of a single container of "ultra-thin liners," also an organic brand, at the very back of the shelf, which is to the right of a single, cream-colored box of something turned to the side. Peeking out to the left and right of this set of shelves are obviously full shelves of (to the left) shampoo products and (to the right) feminine pads (Always brand).

It's Not Just You: Tampons Are Harder To Find — And Pricier

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Period Poverty: Raising Awareness About An Overlooked Global Issue

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California Women Will Soon Be Able to Get a Year's Supply of Birth Control

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California, Washington Sue Johnson & Johnson Over Pelvic Mesh Implants

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Judge to Consider Emergency Appeal for Redding Woman's Tubal Ligation

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How One Hospital Brought Its C-Section Rate Down In A Hurry

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