Birth control, also known as contraception, refers to methods or medications that help prevent pregnancy. There are many safe and effective options available, including pills, patches, rings, injections, and other forms. Beyond pregnancy prevention, some methods can also help regulate periods, reduce cramps, and manage hormonal conditions such as acne or PCOS.
Virtual care makes managing your birth control simple, private, and convenient. Through a secure online visit, licensed providers can:
You’ll get professional, judgment-free care—all from the comfort of home.
Yes. If appropriate, your licensed provider can prescribe FDA-approved birth control methods such as oral contraceptive pills, patches, or rings. Your provider will tailor your prescription based on your health history, preferences, and any existing conditions to ensure safety and effectiveness. Refills and adjustments can also be managed virtually.
Absolutely. You can meet with a licensed provider through a secure virtual appointment, review your health information, and receive a prescription, all without an in-person visit. Your provider will ensure your chosen method is safe, effective, and right for your needs.
Yes. When prescribed and monitored by licensed healthcare professionals, online birth control is safe, reliable, and effective. Providers follow the same medical standards used during in-person visits, ensuring you receive high-quality care, secure consultations, and appropriate follow-up support.
Questions about contraceptive options (pills, patches, rings, IUDs, implants) and effectiveness.
Mild side effects such as nausea, breast tenderness, or mild spotting when starting a new method.
Refills or routine prescription management for ongoing birth control.
Missed dose guidance for oral contraceptives or other regular methods.
Counseling on switching methods or managing minor menstrual changes caused by contraception.
Severe abdominal pain, chest pain, or shortness of breath (possible signs of blood clots, especially with estrogen-containing methods).
Severe headaches, vision changes, or weakness/numbness on one side (possible stroke or blood clot symptoms).
Heavy or prolonged vaginal bleeding, sudden spotting, or severe pelvic pain.
Signs of infection: fever, foul-smelling discharge, or severe pelvic tenderness (particularly with IUDs).
Unexplained allergic reactions: rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing after starting a new birth control method.
Affordable care, with transparent pricing and no surprises.





Unlimited video calling with your doctor or therapist included.