Contraceptive methods are designed to prevent unwanted pregnancy. If used correctly, the contraceptive injection is more than 99 per cent effective and you can have sex without the worry of getting ...

Researchers at Boston-based Mass General Brigham and MIT have developed a long-acting contraceptive injection designed to be delivered through tiny needles, reducing discomfort and increasing ...

Studies show that women who use a contraceptive injection known as Depo-Provera could increase their risk of benign brain tumours by as much as 500 per cent.

Studies show Depo-Provera users have much higher relative risk of developing meningiomas, although overall risk remains low ...

If the contraceptive pill isn't working for you – either because of its side effects, or simply because you're terrible at remembering to take it every day – it could be worth switching to the ...

The scientific studysuggests that women who receive the injections are 40 per cent more likely to be infected with the virus than women who use other contraceptive methods or none at all. The study, ...

Studies show that women who use a contraceptive injection known as Depo-Provera could increase their risk of benign brain ...

No, it shouldn’t have. The contraceptive injection does stop you ovulating, and its effect can build up – which means that it is common for women who have been using it for nine months or more to have ...

A woman from Fife lost part of her eyesight after developing benign tumours in her brain, which she believes are linked to a ...