About Women's Health: New Pill Works Up To 5 Days After Unprotected Sex

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Women's Health Women's Health Topics A-Z Sexual Health Healthy Living From Tracee Cornforth, your Guide to Women's Health This week we're talking about a new oral contraceptive that works up to 5 days after unprotected sexual intercourse, as well as some other things you should know about birth control. We also have 3 new opportunities for you to share your health stories! Have a healthy week! Tracee New Pill Protects Against Unplanned Pregnancy The FDA has approved a new oral contraceptive for use after unprotected sexual intercourse. The new pill called ella requires a prescription and can be used up to 120 hours or 5 days after unprotected sexual intercourse. 10 Contraceptive Myths You Should Know During the last hundred years, women were led to believe much about reproductive health that was simply untrue. Young girls were taught that menstruation was unmentionable -- a curse. Pregnant women in labor were often told to put a knife under their bed to "cut the pain." How To Use The Male Condom Even if you're use The Pill, or another contraceptive method, you should know how to properly use the male condom. Other contraceptives work to prevent pregnancy, but they do not offer protection against STDs, so always use a condom unless you are in a long term monogamous relationship. The Other Benefits Of The Pill While we usually think of The Pill as a method of birth control, there's more The Pill can do for your health. Discover the non-contraceptive benefits of The Pill. Women's Health Ads Health Employee Health Care Dental Health Clinic Women Health Center Whole Womans Health Featured Articles Menopause Breast Health and Diseases Sexual Health Issues Women's Reproductive Health Fitness, Weight Loss, Exercise, and Women Pregnancy   More from About.com Plan a Unique Vegas Wedding The minister, music and champagne are just the beginning -- why not get married aboard a helicopter or have a pirate swing in to deliver your rings? Arrrr! More> Join About.com's User Panel! Share your opinions and help us make About.com more relevant, informative and enjoyable to use. More> This newsletter is written by: Tracee Cornforth Women's Health Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Women's Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2010 About.com   Readers Share Experiences Submit Your Uterine Fibroid Tumor Story Share Your Endometriosis Story What Is Your Menopause Experience? Advertisement

About Women's Health: Urinary Tract Infections

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Women's Health Women's Health Topics A-Z Sexual Health Healthy Living From Tracee Cornforth, your Guide to Women's Health This week we take a look at everything you want to know about urinary tract infections. Tracee Urinary Tract Infections Nearly half of all women has at least one urinary tract infection, or UTI, during their lifetimes. In fact, recurrent UTI is a common sexual health issue for many women. Learn about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of UTI. 10 Ways To Prevent UTI Nine million doctor's office visits each year are due to urinary tract infections, or UTIs. The only thing patients visit the doctor for more often are respiratory tract infections, such as the common cold. Treatments For UTI Learn about traditional and alternative treatments for UTI. UTI and Personal Hygiene If you are serious about preventing urinary tract infections or UTI, the first thing you need to do is always practice good personal hygiene. Find out what this means. Women's Health Ads Women Health Tips Gynecological Health Almonds Health Risks Health Clinics Women Healthcare Featured Articles Women's Health Glossary Other Diseases and Conditions Women's Health and Beauty Issues Menstruation Birth Control Heart Health for Women   More from About.com Plan a Unique Vegas Wedding The minister, music and champagne are just the beginning -- why not get married aboard a helicopter or have a pirate swing in to deliver your rings? Arrrr! More> Join About.com's User Panel! Share your opinions and help us make About.com more relevant, informative and enjoyable to use. More> This newsletter is written by: Tracee Cornforth Women's Health Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Women's Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2010 About.com   Must Reads Going to the Gynecologist Menstruation Basics Pregnancy Signs and Symptoms Birth Control Myths Top Causes of Heavy Menstruation Advertisement

About Women's Health: Female Sexual Dysfunction

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Women's Health Women's Health Topics A-Z Sexual Health Healthy Living From Tracee Cornforth, your Guide to Women's Health This week we look at various types of female sexual dysfunction. We also learn about the causes of sexual pain, and other sexual disorders. Have a healthy week! Tracee Why Is Sexual Intercourse Painful? A number of things can cause pain during sexual intercourse. We explore everything from vaginal infections to pelvic disorders that may cause painful sexual intercourse. Causes Of Female Sexual Dysfunction To explore the topic of female sexual dysfunction, I spoke with Robert Taylor Segraves, M.D, Ph.D., and his wife Kathleen Blindt Segraves, Ph.D. Find out what they have to say about common sexual disorders in women, including loss of libido. Is There Sex After Menopause? Does menopause mean that sex is no longer an important or desired part of life? No! In fact, sex after menopause is often as enjoyable, and sometimes even more enjoyable, than before menopause. Learn more about sex after menopause. When Hysterectomy Is Necessary Having a hysterectomy is a serious decision and one that should be carefully considered. Your physician may recommend a hysterectomy for a variety of reasons, however, in most cases it's optional and you'll need to make an informed decision based on your medical history. Learn more about hysterectomy, including the truth about sex after hysterectomy. Women's Health Ads Health Clinic Health Women Womens OBGYN Almonds Health Risks Sexual Health Featured Articles Fitness, Weight Loss, Exercise, and Women Pregnancy Teen Health Issues for Girls Women's Mental Health Women and Cancer Women's Health Glossary   More from About.com Plan a Unique Vegas Wedding The minister, music and champagne are just the beginning -- why not get married aboard a helicopter or have a pirate swing in to deliver your rings? Arrrr! More> Join About.com's User Panel! Share your opinions and help us make About.com more relevant, informative and enjoyable to use. More> This newsletter is written by: Tracee Cornforth Women's Health Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Women's Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2010 About.com   Readers Share Experiences Readers Share Gallbladder Stories Reader Stories Of Bleeding Or Spotting Between Periods Readers Share Tips About Vaginal Dryness And Sex Advertisement