Emergency contraception includes the morning-after pill and Copper-T IUD, helping to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex.

Miscarriage symptoms include spotting, bleeding, and cramping. Learn about causes, types, and when to seek medical help for miscarriage.

Follow these steps to take abortion pills correctly. Know what to expect, including side effects like bleeding, cramping, and aftercare tips

Common side effects of abortion pills include nausea, cramps, bleeding, and dizziness. Seek medical help if symptoms persist or worsen.

Emergency contraception can affect your period, causing changes in timing, flow, or delays. Here's what you need to know.

Learn how to get pregnant with tips on ovulation, fertility dos & don’ts, and when to consult a doctor for help with conception.

Pregnancy complications, including hypertension, gestational diabetes, and anemia, can affect both mother and baby. Here's what to know.

Learn about various methods to prevent pregnancy, including hormonal pills, IUDs, condoms, and more. Consult doctor for personalized advice

Sex during pregnancy is safe in healthy pregnancies, but it’s important to consult your doctor if you have any concerns.

Learn how to treat a urinary tract infection with antibiotics. A doctor will choose the right medication based on the infection's cause.

A urinary tract infection typically lasts 3-5 days if uncomplicated, but complicated UTIs may last up to 14 days or more.

Vaginal discharge has a mild odor, but a foul smell can indicate an infection. Seek medical advice if it persists.

In early pregnancy, vaginal discharge may increase. Learn how to identify pregnancy-related changes and when to seek medical advice.

Vaginal discharge varies in type, colour, and texture, and can be normal or indicate infections. Learn about common types and what they mean

Vaginal discharge is a normal part of health, but changes in color, smell, or texture may signal an infection or health issue.

Learn the symptoms of STD in females, including abnormal discharge, pain, itching, and more. Early detection and treatment are key.

Choosing the best contraceptive method depends on your needs. IUDs & implants are most effective, but combos & proper use matter too.

Here’s how to take birth control pills: Follow the prescribed schedule for your pill type to prevent pregnancy and maintain consistency.

Periods work as part of the menstrual cycle where the uterine lining sheds if pregnancy doesn't occur, involving hormones and ovulation.

Sex during periods is safe and can help relieve cramps. Use protection to prevent STIs and unintended pregnancies.