IUDs

Women were up to two and a half times more likely to use an IUD when they didn't have to worry about the cost.

'Santa baby, slip an IUD up in me (and me!)' sings the Nasty Women's Choir.

The president-elect's promise to repeal the Affordable Care Act will affect millions of women.

Evidence shows providing IUDs during hospitalizations for delivery is an effective way to increase contraceptive use among new mothers.

Out-of-pocket expenses for contraceptives have plummeted in the last few years.

Lawsuits have been filed over Mirena and experts fear side effects in a tiny minority may slow IUD expansion