6 articles
Healthcare articles tagged Birth Control.
Without insurance, the birth control ring can cost anywhere from $30-$2200. The type of birth control ring or whether the ring is a brand name or generic drug affects cost.
By Shandra Ahsan
Planned Parenthood finds that getting an IUD without insurance costs anywhere between $500 to $1300. In NYC, an IUD can cost about $1500 without insurance, while in San Jose costs about $1170. The brand of IUD also impacts the cost. There are additional costs due to ultrasound, STD tests, pap smear, and removal.
By Girisha Bharadwaj
The 1 30mg tablet dose of Ella costs an average of $47 but can vary depending on the pharmacy, coupons, and rebates that can be applied to the prescription. Under the Affordable Care Act and Obamacare, insurance plans should cover the full cost of FDA-approved emergency contraception.
By Alexandra Thompson
The two primary forms of contraception for men are condoms and vasectomies. Alternative forms of contraception are currently being researched, although they may not be widely available for some time. These options vary widely in their effectiveness at preventing pregnancies and cost.
By Erica Kahn
Intrauterine devices (IUDs) are an effective form of reversible birth control. Before getting an IUD, it is important to be informed on the types, risks, and potential side effects.
By Alexis Bryan
There are several available options when it comes to choosing the right birth control method. Without insurance, birth control can cost up to $50 for the pill, $300 for the implant, and up to $1,300 for an IUD. An appointment with a doctor or nurse may be necessary in order to get a prescription for the pill. This visit can cost anywhere between $35 and $250.
By Alyssa Corso